Los Angeles herald (Los Angeles, Calif. : 1900) (San...
1
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, MAY a, 1005. WHERE THE BIG TROUT HIDE SOCIAL DIARY AND GOSSIP GRACE GRUNDY A TEMPTING PLACE TO CAST YOUR FLY CHRISTIAN MINISTERS MEET Church Organization Subject of Prin. cipal Address The monthly meeting of the Christian Ministers' Association of Southern Cal- ifornia met yesterday at an all-day session at the First Christian church. The morning \u25a0was occupied by reports from the various churches, after which lunch was served. Rev. John C. Hay of Hollywood read a paper on "Church Organization" at the forenoon session, which was fol- lowed by a " discussion. Oliver j W. Stewart made a temperance address. Methodist Ministers' Meeting The regular meeting af the Metho- dist ministers . was held yesterday morning at the First German Methodist church. Rev. B. C. Cbry, pastor of the Vincent Methodist church, read a paper on "The Authors and Series of Books of the Great Sermons of the Age." Rev. Robert Fisher will read the paper at the meeting next' week on the different phases of the ministry. The Woman's Press club will give Its regular monthly luncheon today at Christopher's. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Braly will leave today for a trip abroad. They will go by way of the southern states and expect to sail from New York about May 15, to be gone six months. The Philolethea club has Issued invi- tations for a dancing party to be given at Kramer's on Friday evening, May 12. Social Notes Covers were laid for Mines. M. A. Wllcox, I. N. Van Nuys, Walter New- hall, Alfred Solano, J. S. Slauson, Mllo Potter, M. J. Connell, Granville Mac- Gowan, J. J. Mitchell of Chicago, P. E. Wllcox of Pasadena, Randolph H. Minor, J. K. Drake, Longstreet, George J. Denis, W. E. Dunn, Jaro yon Schmidt, J. E. Plater, William Prld- ham, John G. Mossin, J. Keane, Joseph Foxton, Briggs, Vosburg, 11. A. D'Acheul, J. D. Foster, J. T. Griffith, G. T. Stamm, W. G. Nevln, J. H. F. Peck, Carl Kurtz, S. C. Hubbell, J. G. Mott, William Garland, Misses Nina Jones, Carrie Waddilove,' Annis Van Nuys, Carpenter, Silent, Sanders, Mc- Farland, Howard and Gaylord. The affair was given in compliment to the many who have received Mrs. Hinman during her sojourn In Los An- geles, and was one of several similar affairs given by the hostess during the winter. fly bows of green chiffon ribbon were used nt each place, and cards bearing the name \in gilt letters marked the guests' places. Revolution by Mrs. A. S. C. Forbes of the Friday Morning club and mem- ber of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Music will be provided by Mrs. Clarence P. Bartlett, president of the Badger club; C. S. Lamb, Fred Gunster and others. Musical Afternoon The Monday Musical club was enter- tained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Katherlne Kimball of 1020 West Twen- ty-third street. A delightful musical program occupied part of the afternoon and dainty refreshments were served. baskets filled- with sweet peas and maidenhair, fern and tied with butter- One of the most elaborate of the May festival affairs was a luncheon given yesterday afternoon at the Van Nuys hotel by Mrs. Marshall L. Hinman ot New York, who hns for the past fifteen years been spending the winters In Los Angeles with her husband, visiting most of the tltne with their daughter, Mrs. William May Garland of Sls West Adams street.. The table, where nearly forty guests were seated, was In circu- lar form around the central pillar of the dining room, which was used to represent a May pole twined with many bright ribbons falling to the table. A miniature peach tree laden with blos- soms and tho Mayflower wrought In blossoms were two beautiful floral de- signs, while American Beauty roses ar- ranged iri flat baskets and combined with ferns added to the effect. May May Luncheon A merry little dinner at Hotel Lank- ershlm last evening was that given by Dr. and Mrs. George F. Bovard in honor of the basketball team of the University of Southern California. The girls have done good work during the past season and the affair was In the nature of a celebration. College colors, gold and red, were used In an'ortlstlu table decoration, and covers were laid for the five members of the team. Misses Gladys Armstrong, Lora Wood- head, Mable Peyton, Alta Thornton, Ethel Hogan and the two young wo- men who have helped to make the work of the team successful, Miss Beulah Wright and Miss Nellye Dlckson, and Oliver Best. For Basketball Girls Mrs. Plater and Mrs. Carrie Waddl- love have been spending the past two weeks on a trip to San Francisco and other northern points. Edward A. Murphy and Minnie B. Whitcomb of Detroit, Mich., were mar- ried a week ago at Council Bluffs. The ceremony took place in the parlors of the Grand hotel. Edward Borton, who Is visiting In Emporia, Kas., Is commended in an Emporla paper for his brave rescue of a small child that, through an accident, was thrown Into a lake in one of the Emporla parks. Mrs. Neustadt, accompanied by her son Robert, Is making a European tour on account of her health. G. A. Gunther has returned to Los Angeles after a three weeks' visit at Knoxville, Term. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hilton have been visiting with Mrs. Hilton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C P. Dennison of Decatur- vllle, Term. . Mrs. Murland D. Bryant has been making an extensive visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pebbles, at Ivywlld, Colo. Elmer G. Ramsdell, who had property In Kntghtville, Me., has disposed of his holdings nt that point. Mrs. W. H. Cochran is home from a visit to Santa Ana. Miss Franc Rookledge has been visit- ing with friends InRedlands. Notes From Abroad When a man knows that his religion Is all moonshine the world Is not likely to get much sunshine out of It. A May day card party, delightful In all Its appointments, wus given yester- day afternoon by Mrs. E. M. Neustad and her daughter, Mrs. Luther Green, of 2515 Wllshlre boulevard. The Idea of May was expressed in the decora- tions throughout the house, and the first thing that greeted the eye of the guest upon entering the hall was a Mny pole, twined with pink and white ribbons and ismllax. Throughout the house the same colors prevailed, roses In delicate shades of pink and white being arranged In baskets. Baskets filled with blossoms were given to each guest and one flower was added for every point scored. May Day Cards A large number of anglers from Riverside and Sun Bernardino have gone in to Bear creek, San Bernardino county. They are certain to have suc- cess, but It Is not likely that reports will be had from there for several days. No reports have come up from the Santa Ana river, though it is known that several parties have gone there, among them a number of sportsmen from Idyllwlld. It Is a beautiful stream and always looks trouty. Bear creek, on the west fork of the San Gabriel, is expected to yield a fine return to the fortunate anglers who have gone In there. Good fishing was reported from Rob- erts canyon, which comes in about half a mile above the first crossing In San Gabriel canyon. W. C. Owen and George M. Town- send fished where they could get elbow room on the much crowded stream at Fish canyon. They brought out a good creel of trout and express their deter- mination to go In later when the en- thusiasm of the bank fishermen has cooled. G. B. Kirkpatrlck and F. E. Wolfe of Colegrove went up to their camp In some unknown region and came back with fine catches and a remarkable story of the "big one which got away." George Wilson of Whlttier alßo took nine good trout, none of which ran under half a pound. He knows the ntream and Is able to drop his fly In the most irresistible manner. Needed Elbow Room In the lower San Gabriel George E. Little of Whlttler took nine trout which ran nearly a pound each. Mr. Little has several times stocked that part of the river, which is semi-land- locked, and all who take trout from that stream are Indebted to Mr. Little for their sport. It is a regrettable fact, however, that many people who fish there are ruthless in their slaugh- ter of the innocents. No flngerllng Is too small to go Into the tin pail of the bait fishermen of that vicinity. Little Gets Big Ones C. W. Chase, B. G. Gardner aivl Clarence J. Black have gone up the West Fork for four or five dars' fish- ing. Harry Chandler and a party of ten are also In the wilds In the vicinity of the tumbling waters of the West Fork. Several parties who were depended upon to bring In reports had not re- turned to their homes at midnight and It Is possible that a number of anglers nre staying out to have a real day's sport when the crowd has left the streams. Those who love trout fishing and understand it console themselves with the thought that these deep sea bait workers do not visit the trout brooks excepting on opening day. Those nondescripts wandered discon- solately about the banks of the rivers and brooks nnd growled long ani* deep when an angler enme wading i p the river casting hla dainty flies into tho likely pools and frequently taking a handsome trout right from under the "pole" of the "worm fisherman." The usual crowd of flrßt flny yokels were along the banks of all streams and their mnkeup and actions afforded any amount of amusement to the real anglers. One chap who Infestod the lower waters of the San Gabriel car- ried an a weapon a long "pole" and largo wooden reel. He wore a battered derby hat nnd patent leather shoes. Around his shoulders wrb r huge strap supporting a nose bag, which was cal- culated to serve na a creel. It really wasn't needed for the purpose, how- ever, for Salmo Irideus doesn't par- ticularly fancy the stub end of a hard, blue angle worm strung on a large bass hook. Nosebag for Creel The fact that there Is a great volume of water In the mountain streams kept a few anglers from going In on opening day. Heports from all quarters, how- ever, show that the fishing has been exceptionally good. That the day's sport wns not unsuc- cessful Is attested by the many hand- some creels of rainbows which were brought Into the city last night. Yesterday wns the first day of the open season on trout In Southern Cali- fornia nnd a large number of Los An- geles anglem took advantage of the freedom of the strenms and cast their files In likely spots In the chosen rivers nnd brooks. "t car* not, I, to fl»h In »«a». Frf»h waters n«st my mind doth plemie. Thflr calm, pool depth Icontemplate And seek In life to imitate." — litaao Walton. The Herald willpay 111) In cs«h "> any eft* furnishing evidence that willlead to the srrmt and conviction of any person caught stealing eoples ef The Herald f'om the premises of " Ur MtrOni - THIS HERALD. Btraniters tn invited to visit the «*MWI :of California products at the Chamber nf Com- merce building on Brasdway, between First and Beoond ttreets, where free Information will be given on all subjeota pertaining to ihla Motion. Car of Exhibits Another carload of Los Angeles ex- hlblts will be shipped to Portland this \u25a0week from the chamber of commerce. Imperial Valley Members of the Los Angeles cham- i.ber of commerce will have an opportu- nity soon to visit the Imperial valley Jljat a very low round trip excursion rate. Fined ; H. Gard of the Snlt Lake dairy, who 1 wan arrested Saturday on complaint of Milk Inspector Hood, was fined $50 by Justice Austin yesterday morning for violation of the milk ordinance. Burglary Charge George Young, who was nrresteil Thursday night while aearchlng the if*desk In a Slauson avenue real pstatn : office, was held In $1000 ball to answer a charge of burglary by Justice Aus- * tin yesterday. Main Street Sale On the southeast corner of Main anl Pico streets, David E. Thompson has . cold Mrs. R. L. Reed, through W. 11. Nelswender and Mines &. Fnrlah, 4"V4x 143 feet, that' ls Improved with a two- Btory building containing two stores 3 and rooms above, for $33,000. I [To Leave for Las Vegas - C. P. Squires has retired as secretary and manager of the Los Angeles Union League club and tonight he will leave for Lns • Vegas, Nev., where he will engage In the banking and real es- tate business with C. N. Brown, a capitalist of Minneapolis, Minn. Pioneers' Meeting '.. The Pioneers of Los Angeles County " will meet this evening at 8 o'clock In Caledonia hall, 119& . South Spring street. H. D. Barrows will read a pa- per entitled "Fifty Years In Los An- geles." Reminiscences and music will fill out the program of the evening. Bishop Conaty on Trip v_ Bishop Conaty left last evening for '.jCrand. canyon, accompanying Mon- nignor Maglnnis on his way to his home in Boston. In the party were Miss Conaty, Miss Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hampton and Miss McDer- ; mott. They will be absent several days. Prepare for Visitors Members of the Commercial club and party of Salt Lake, comprising 150 people, will reach Los Angeles about May 8. Committees representing the local chamber of commerce will be named this' week for the purpose of preparing , a round of entertainments for the visitors. '. Burial of Engineer The remains of Joseph H. Rlchter, a • Santa Fe engineer who was killed a ,week ago in a wreck, will be interred at Rosedale cemetery tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock. The bodies of his two children, Alma and Edith, have I been brought to Los Angeles and will be relnterfed beside that of their father. \u25a0 Catholic Appointments The following changes have been an- i nounced for the diocese of Monterey 1 and Los Angeles: Rev. William Quln- lan, assistant at the cathedral, to be rector at Watsonvllle during the six 1 months' absence of Father Hassett, the the rector; Rev. L. J. Foin, assistant at "the cathedral, to be rector at Selma, a new parish organized from that of the '. Madera parish. Hospital Officers Elected * The following officers have been elected for the Kaspare Cohn Hospital association: Miss Rose Coplan, presi- dent; Miss Rose Horrwltz, vice presi- dent'; Miss Rose Finkensteln, secre- tary; Miss Rose Becker, treasurer; Miss Jennie Wrottenburg, editor of the club paper. _ Miss Lulu Dreyfus will, entertain the members at her home Friday evening, May 12. _' Christ Church Rector Arrives The Rev. Baker P. Lee, the new rec- tor of Christ Episcopal church, arrived in Los Angeles yeßterday after a delay occasioned by the railroad washouts. \u0084Tha Rev. Mr.Lee was accompanied by his wife and three children. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George , Chaffey, 501 South Cummlngs street, S Boyle Heights. The Rev. Mr. Lee will deliver his Inaugural sermon next Sun- day morning. To Open Mining Exchange . The governing board of the Los An- geles Western Mining stock exchange held a special meeting lust evening nt the exchange room In the Hellman building, when it was voted to open the exchange the latter part of the present week. J. Donnan Reavls wus elected a member of the governing board and appointed chulrman of tho committee of arrangements for tho opening ceremonies. «i» lv > rinch, Hue ALLKN'I ioot-kaki;, ' A powder for tired, aching feet. All druggists -;io Toe AAcelus Hotel OrtU ' Tbe select dining place o{ (be sltjr. Leomli Hrouiws. proprietor** BERLIN, May I.— The castle of Llch. tenwald, belonging to Count WUthum of Kti'liHtiutt, situated near Chemnitz, was destroyed by fire today, withmany valuable pictures and memorials of tlio past, Involving a loss of several million marks. The castle was built three and a half centuries ago by Knight Her- mann Yon Hmithb 'and was rebuilt In the early part of the eighteenth cen- tury. ANCIENT FEUDAL CASTLE 18 DESTROYED BY FIRE ByAssociated Pr»i Massachusetts Society The Massachusetts society will enter- tain Its members and friends this even- Ing in the Chamber of Commerce hall. Among the principal events of the evening will be "Personal Reminis- cences of Literary People of Boston," by Miss Chevaltler, a distinguished Bobtonian; a talk on the women of the A, box party at the Burbank lnst evening, given by Mrs. M. A. Ludden of West Second street, included Mrs. Forney and Miss Violet Forney of Searchlight, Nev., Allsw Rose Mullen and John Halley of Chicago and K. T. Ludden. The party enjoyed supper af- terward at. a downtown cafe. Box Party ANGLERS REPORT FINE FISHING BROOKS AND RIVERS ARE CROWDED MANY FISHERS ON STREAMS Excellent Creels Return From San Gabriel and Tributaries— Trout Are Running Good Size Any subscriber who shall no- tify the office that for any cause he desires to stop his subscrip- tion will receive In response a printed slip acknowledging re- recelpt of his notice. If by any accident the subscriber should receive The Herald beyond that data no payment for same will be required or expected. If any subscriber who may f*» to receive The Herald on any morning delivery will notify the business office by telephone he will receive a copy of The Herald for that day by special mes- senger. TO SUBSCRIBERS 7 Ground the town | Mellin's Food is endorsed by the phy- sicians. Hundreds of doctors are using Mellin's Food intheir own fam- ilies for their own children. If Mel- lin's Food is good for the doctor's baby it ought to be good for your baby. Let us know ifyou would like to try Mellin's Food and we will send you a sample bottle free of charge. Mellln's Food is the ONLY Infanta' Food, which received the Grand Prize, the hisjiest award ofthe Louisiana Par- chase Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. High- er than a gold medal. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. ...Special... l-Gallon Can Tomatoes 20c Diamond C, Clairetle or Lenox Soaps, 8 Bars for 25c 17 Pounds Sugar for $1.00 10 Pounds Best Lard for $1.00 F.A.Valleg£. P 243 South Main Street Phones— «7Waln 529; Home 929 Curtis Parh Tract !Sth and Compton. Cement walks, curbs, streets graded, oiled, finished. Lots 40x135, 1450. Can you beat this? Agent on tract. WIESENDANOIER. 221 Lauirhlln Block. Allen's Press Clipping Bureau I Furnishes advance reports on all oon- \u25a0 traot work, such as sewers, Irrigation \u25a0 and puinpln* plant* and all buildings. \u25a0 Personal ani protssslonal matters, g Uutrunr* tOt Mercantile Place. H Telephone 1891 Home. \u25a0 ftunlinqion Beach Don't Wait Until prices «et hevond your reach before you think of buy*' Ing alotIn thl* promising little beach town. No city on the success than Huntlngton Beach. TODAY WK OFI'KR MNE LOTS FOII $200 AND UP. They are centrally located and Mrrounded by modern Improve- ments. Methodist conference and O. A. It. convention to be held here this year. Buy now before prices advance. . P. X oars every hour. Huntlngton Beach Go. 133 Jiyrue Uullding. r__ \u25a0- \u25a0 .. \u25a0 Beautiful . CanutUun* *jr A tiny, chocolate coated tonic lax- r.tivo tablet, that gives VIGOR and health to the STOMACH, MVISIt and BOWELS, thereby curing — Kick llraduvhes Kllloutmrsa .Hallow <'«iini>lf\loii i'lii'iiiil Liver lly»l>ttpnlu Jnuuilli'e liiiligvhliun Heartburn l.iihH uf ,\|i|ietH« rimiiL-b Knur NtoiniH'li DlKlness ' Niiiinm I'oul Ilrvuth Take only one "VIGORET" at bed- time and they will move the bowels gently yet thouroughly each day and permanently cure— Chronic Constipation They cool, cleanse and purify the blood and are Bold by all druggists In 250 packages (60 tablets) and 10c trial slse (18 tablets). Annual Sale of White Materials This certainly is to be a great spring for white goods. Advice* from the fashion centers have long since predicted it; and even back East, in the most variable climates, the market for white ; goods has exceeded all precedent. Naturally the Coulter store is prepared with more than usual amplitude to meet this demand-— and while the tendency in some \u25a0 quarters will undoubtedly be to hold prices high, we've decisively, reduced them on the most serviceable and fashionable weaves— those which will be most largely called for in the making of after- noon, evening and graduation gowns. Organdies French Lawns 68 inches wide; 35c values, TlVw 48 inches wide, 35c values. TlVm 50c values. 42&« 50c values, 4254 c 60c values, 50c, 72 Inch width, 65c valuej ' ,55c», 55c » J* c v*lv * Iu * .. , -1 «, . nA 65ci 90c values, 80c $1 values, 85c value,, 75c. $1 values. 90c ._ $| „ va|ue|f $|<|Ot Plain white Swiss Mulls. 15c to 50c. White ioiitd Swjjsf 25c to 75c Plain white Persian Lawns. 15c (0 75c White checked and striped Dimity, Plain white India Linon, 10c to 50c 15c to 50c Plain white Victoria Lawn. 10 to 50c White checked and striped Plain white Batiste, 35c to $1. Lawns, 10c to 75c' Plain white piques, 15c to 75c White Damask Waistings. 25c to 75c Beautiful white waist patterns, $2 values for $1; $3 values for $1.50. Hand-embroidered linen waist patterns, $7.50 usually, now $5; $10 grades, $6.50; $15 grades, $10. Good Handkerchiefs Unlaundered linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched; hand -embroid- ered initials and corner effects. Yesterday they were 20c each} today and tomorrow 6 for 75c. Plain sheer linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, offered as; • special value at 10c, or $1.00 a dozen. M- — — 5 Dollars to Doughnuts You will like these lots best, price, location and all considered, when you see them. Main St., Moneta JllSt SCQ Aye. and Figueroa rrvu 4.9 All Street Tracts lHatS A.ll Branch Office, 53d and Main Streets Until the new car line Is finished |~ take Maple avenue car to Flfty- I IHy^ .mnt I third street, one short block to I IwliJr^iU "T?fiV7 l truct - I 111 ' Iff Wl*i I\u25a0» SI Main office In our own building, I \u25a0\u25a0 111 J raff 'ill 111 1nMI 20S N 'Broadwa y' sl'Tr^ I Incorporated. I . " ' * * 1— »^; Why Stay in the City When you can live better, get purer air. liner soil and larger ground for less money, by going Just outside. The most promising of our suburbs Is reached by the Glen- dale Electric car service, where the best requirements (or health, long ".ire and com- fort can he found, and where a ride of only 25 minutes Is necessary. GLENDALB BOULEVARD TRACT Is a new subdivision In the foothills, with beautiful ilewa and climate. There Is a boulevard 120 feet -wide running through the center, where the car line Is situated. The sntl is adapted for all small fruits, and the temperature allows strawber- \u25a0 rles and tomatoes to ripen early In the winter. We have EO-foot lots for sale as low aa 1200 and acreage from (400 an acre; some of the land Is vacant, some In prunes, apricots yr oranges, plenty of choice, with mountain water piped to the land. •..-.•\u25a0• Our agent Is on the ground. Take the GlenAale car from 6th and Main, and rt. to the end of the line; but If you will call at our office we will furnish maps, particulars and, :t you wish It. free transportation. Ck Q Of* 214 Trust Building . A. OUIWIOr U 00, Corner Second and Spring Streets Talk No. 6 on Refrigerators Alaska Refrlgeratorß are constructed so as to be economical In every way — just enough room In the Ice-chamber — and just enough room In the provision-chamber to give general satisfaction. CASS ®> SMURR STOVE CO., 314 S. Spring Street \u25a0 Age, Quantity and Purity ' of the product, is on every bottle of HANNKVULE PURE RYE WHISKEY For your protection, be tart the Intrrnml Revenue Stamp over the cork and capsule Is not broken, and that itbean the name, • THE HANNIS DISTILLING CO., It Ua Government Guarantee that goes withthis bottling. For sato by all Hr»t-Cl.« Dc.l.rs. I BAAS, BAKUCH * CO., I ItUtrlbutors, \u25a0« I.os Angeles, CaL ,
Transcript of Los Angeles herald (Los Angeles, Calif. : 1900) (San...
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, MAY a, 1005.
WHERE THE BIG TROUT HIDE
SOCIAL DIARYAND GOSSIP
GRACE GRUNDY
A TEMPTING PLACE TO CAST YOUR FLY
CHRISTIAN MINISTERS MEETChurch Organization Subject of Prin.
cipal AddressThe monthly meeting of the Christian
Ministers' Association of Southern Cal-ifornia met yesterday at an all-day
session at the First Christian church.The morning \u25a0was occupied by reports
from the various churches, after whichlunch was served.
Rev. John C. Hay of Hollywood reada paper on "Church Organization" at
the forenoon session, which was fol-lowed by a "discussion. Oliver j W.Stewart made a temperance address.
Methodist Ministers' MeetingThe regular meeting af the Metho-
dist ministers . was held yesterday
morning at the First German Methodistchurch. Rev. B. C. Cbry, pastor of the
Vincent Methodist church, read a paperon "The Authors and Series of Booksof the Great Sermons of the Age." Rev.Robert Fisher will read the paper atthe meeting next' week on the differentphases of the ministry.
The Woman's Press club will giveIts regular monthly luncheon today atChristopher's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Braly will leave
today for a trip abroad. They willgoby way of the southern states andexpect to sail from New York aboutMay 15, to be gone six months.
The Philolethea club has Issued invi-tations for a dancing party to be givenat Kramer's on Friday evening, May12.
Social NotesCovers were laid for Mines. M. A.
Wllcox, I.N. Van Nuys, Walter New-hall, Alfred Solano, J. S. Slauson, MlloPotter, M. J. Connell, Granville Mac-Gowan, J. J. Mitchell of Chicago, P.E. Wllcox of Pasadena, Randolph H.Minor, J. K.Drake, Longstreet, GeorgeJ. Denis, W. E. Dunn, Jaro yon
Schmidt, J. E. Plater, William Prld-ham, John G. Mossin, J. Keane, JosephFoxton, Briggs, Vosburg, 11. A.D'Acheul, J. D. Foster, J. T. Griffith,G. T. Stamm, W. G. Nevln, J. H. F.Peck, Carl Kurtz, S. C. Hubbell, J. G.Mott, William Garland, Misses NinaJones, Carrie Waddilove,' Annis Van
Nuys, Carpenter, Silent, Sanders, Mc-Farland, Howard and Gaylord.
The affair was given in complimentto the many who have received Mrs.Hinman during her sojourn In Los An-geles, and was one of several similaraffairs given by the hostess during thewinter.
fly bows of green chiffon ribbon wereused nt each place, and cards bearing
the name \in gilt letters marked theguests' places.
Revolution by Mrs. A. S. C. Forbesof the Friday Morning club and mem-ber of the Daughters of the AmericanRevolution. Music will be provided by
Mrs. Clarence P. Bartlett, president ofthe Badger club; C. S. Lamb, FredGunster and others.
Musical AfternoonThe Monday Musical club was enter-
tained yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Katherlne Kimball of 1020 West Twen-
ty-third street. A delightful musicalprogram occupied part of the afternoonand dainty refreshments were served.
baskets filled- with sweet peas andmaidenhair, fern and tied with butter-
One of the most elaborate of the May
festival affairs was a luncheon givenyesterday afternoon at the Van Nuys
hotel by Mrs. Marshall L. Hinman otNew York, who hns for the past fifteenyears been spending the winters In LosAngeles withher husband, visitingmost
of the tltne with their daughter, Mrs.William May Garland of Sls WestAdams street.. The table, where nearly
forty guests were seated, was In circu-lar form around the central pillar ofthe dining room, which was used torepresent a May pole twined with many
bright ribbons falling to the table. Aminiature peach tree laden with blos-soms and tho Mayflower wrought In
blossoms were two beautiful floral de-signs, while American Beauty roses ar-ranged iri flat baskets and combinedwith ferns added to the effect. May
May Luncheon
A merry little dinner at Hotel Lank-ershlm last evening was that given by
Dr. and Mrs. George F. Bovard inhonor of the basketball team of theUniversity of Southern California. Thegirls have done good work during thepast season and the affair was In the
nature of a celebration. College colors,
gold and red, were used In an'ortlstlutable decoration, and covers were laidfor the five members of the team.
Misses Gladys Armstrong, Lora Wood-head, Mable Peyton, Alta Thornton,
Ethel Hogan and the two young wo-men who have helped tomake the workof the team successful, Miss BeulahWright and Miss Nellye Dlckson, andOliver Best.
For Basketball Girls
Mrs. Plater and Mrs. Carrie Waddl-love have been spending the past twoweeks on a trip to San Francisco andother northern points.
Edward A. Murphy and Minnie B.Whitcomb of Detroit, Mich., were mar-ried a week ago at Council Bluffs. Theceremony took place in the parlors ofthe Grand hotel.
Edward Borton, who Is visiting InEmporia, Kas., Is commended in anEmporla paper for his brave rescue ofa small child that, through an accident,
was thrown Into a lake in one of the
Emporla parks.Mrs. Neustadt, accompanied by her
son Robert, Is making a European touron account of her health.
G. A. Gunther has returned to LosAngeles after a three weeks' visit atKnoxville, Term.
Mr.and Mrs. F. A. Hilton have beenvisiting with Mrs. Hilton's parents, Mr.and Mrs. C P. Dennison of Decatur-vllle, Term..Mrs. Murland D. Bryant has beenmaking an extensive visit with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.Pebbles, atIvywlld,Colo.
Elmer G. Ramsdell, who had propertyIn Kntghtville, Me., has disposed of hisholdings nt that point.
Mrs. W. H. Cochran is home from avisit to Santa Ana.
Miss Franc Rookledge has been visit-ing with friends InRedlands.
Notes From Abroad
When a man knows that his religion
Is all moonshine the world Is not likely
to get much sunshine out of It.
A May day card party, delightful In
all Its appointments, wus given yester-day afternoon by Mrs. E. M. Neustadand her daughter, Mrs. Luther Green,
of 2515 Wllshlre boulevard. The Ideaof May was expressed in the decora-tions throughout the house, and the
first thing that greeted the eye of the
guest upon entering the hall was aMny pole, twined with pink and whiteribbons and ismllax. Throughout thehouse the same colors prevailed, rosesIn delicate shades of pink and whitebeing arranged In baskets. Basketsfilled with blossoms were given to eachguest and one flower was added forevery point scored.
May Day Cards
A large number of anglers fromRiverside and Sun Bernardino havegone in to Bear creek, San Bernardinocounty. They are certain to have suc-cess, but It Is not likely that reports
willbe had from there for several days.
No reports have come up from theSanta Ana river, though it is knownthat several parties have gone there,among them a number of sportsmen
from Idyllwlld.It Is a beautiful streamand always looks trouty.
Bear creek, on the west fork of theSan Gabriel, is expected to yield a finereturn to the fortunate anglers whohave gone In there.
Good fishing was reported from Rob-erts canyon, which comes in about halfa mile above the first crossing In SanGabriel canyon.
W. C. Owen and George M. Town-send fished where they could get elbowroom on the much crowded stream at
Fish canyon. They brought out a good
creel of trout and express their deter-mination to go In later when the en-thusiasm of the bank fishermen hascooled.
G. B. Kirkpatrlck and F. E. Wolfeof Colegrove went up to their camp Insome unknown region and came backwith fine catches and a remarkablestory of the "big one which got away."
George Wilson of Whlttier alßo tooknine good trout, none of which ranunder half a pound. He knows the
ntream and Is able todrop his flyInthemost irresistible manner.
Needed Elbow Room
In the lower San Gabriel George E.Little of Whlttler took nine troutwhich ran nearly a pound each. Mr.Little has several times stocked thatpart of the river, which is semi-land-locked, and all who take trout from
that stream are Indebted to Mr.Littlefor their sport. It is a regrettablefact, however, that many people whofish there are ruthless in their slaugh-ter of the innocents. No flngerllng Istoo small to go Into the tinpail of the
bait fishermen of that vicinity.
Little Gets Big Ones
C. W. Chase, B. G. Gardner aivlClarence J. Black have gone up theWest Fork for four or five dars' fish-ing. Harry Chandler and a party of
ten are also Inthe wilds In the vicinityof the tumbling waters of the WestFork.
Several parties who were dependedupon to bring In reports had not re-turned to their homes at midnight andItIs possible that a number of anglers
nre staying out to have a real day's
sport when the crowd has left the
streams.
Those who love trout fishing and
understand it console themselves with
the thought that these deep sea baitworkers do not visit the trout brooksexcepting on opening day.
Those nondescripts wandered discon-solately about the banks of the riversand brooks nnd growled long ani* deep
when an angler enme wading ip theriver casting hla dainty flies into tholikely pools and frequently taking ahandsome trout right from under the"pole" of the "worm fisherman."
The usual crowd of flrßt flny yokelswere along the banks of all streamsand their mnkeup and actions affordedany amount of amusement to the realanglers. One chap who Infestod thelower waters of the San Gabriel car-ried an a weapon a long "pole" andlargo wooden reel. He wore a batteredderby hat nnd patent leather shoes.Around his shoulders wrb r huge strap
supporting a nose bag, which was cal-culated to serve na a creel. It really
wasn't needed for the purpose, how-ever, for Salmo Irideus doesn't par-
ticularly fancy the stub end of a hard,
blue angle worm strung on a large basshook.
Nosebag for Creel
The fact that there Is a great volumeof water In the mountain streams kepta few anglers from going In on openingday. Heports from all quarters, how-ever, show that the fishing has beenexceptionally good.
That the day's sport wns not unsuc-cessful Is attested by the many hand-some creels of rainbows which werebrought Into the city last night.
Yesterday wns the first day of theopen season on trout In Southern Cali-fornia nnd a large number of Los An-geles anglem took advantage of thefreedom of the strenms and cast theirfiles In likely spots In the chosen riversnnd brooks.
"tcar* not, I,to fl»h In »«a».Frf»h waters n«st my mind doth plemie.Thflr calm, pool depth IcontemplateAnd seek In life to imitate."—
litaao Walton.
The Herald willpay 111) In cs«h "> any eft*furnishing evidence that willlead to the srrmtand conviction of any person caught stealingeoples ef The Herald f'om the premises of"Ur MtrOni
-THIS HERALD.
Btraniters tn invited to visit the «*MWI:ofCalifornia products at the Chamber nf Com-merce building on Brasdway, between Firstand Beoond ttreets, where free Informationwill be given on all subjeota pertaining toihla Motion.
Car of ExhibitsAnother carload of Los Angeles ex-
hlblts will be shipped to Portland this\u25a0week from the chamber of commerce.Imperial Valley
Members of the Los Angeles cham-i.ber of commerce willhave an opportu-nity soon to visit the Imperial valley
Jljat a very low round trip excursion rate.
Fined;H. Gard of the Snlt Lake dairy, who1 wan arrested Saturday on complaint
of Milk Inspector Hood, was fined $50
by Justice Austin yesterday morningfor violation of the milk ordinance.Burglary Charge
George Young, who was nrresteilThursday night while aearchlng the
if*desk In a Slauson avenue real pstatn
: office, was held In$1000 ball to answera charge of burglary by Justice Aus-
* tin yesterday.
Main Street SaleOn the southeast corner of Main anl
Pico streets, David E. Thompson has. cold Mrs. R. L. Reed, through W. 11.
Nelswender and Mines &. Fnrlah, 4"V4x143 feet, that' ls Improved with a two-Btory building containing two stores
3 and rooms above, for $33,000.
I[To Leave for Las Vegas-
C. P. Squires has retired as secretary
and manager of the Los Angeles UnionLeague club and tonight he will leave
for Lns • Vegas, Nev., where he willengage In the banking and real es-tate business with C. N. Brown, acapitalist of Minneapolis, Minn.Pioneers' Meeting'.. The Pioneers of Los Angeles County
"willmeet this evening at 8 o'clock InCaledonia hall, 119& . South Springstreet. H. D. Barrows will read a pa-per entitled "Fifty Years In Los An-geles." Reminiscences and music willfill out the program of the evening.
Bishop Conaty on Tripv_ Bishop Conaty left last evening for'.jCrand. canyon, accompanying Mon-
nignor Maglnnis on his way to hishome in Boston. In the party wereMiss Conaty, Miss Lynch, Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. Hampton and Miss McDer-;mott. They will be absent several
days.Prepare for Visitors
Members of the Commercial club and
party of Salt Lake, comprising 150people, will reach Los Angeles aboutMay 8. Committees representing the
local chamber of commerce will benamed this' week for the purpose ofpreparing ,a round of entertainmentsfor the visitors.
'.Burial of EngineerThe remains of Joseph H. Rlchter, a• Santa Fe engineer who was killed a
,week ago in a wreck, will be interredat Rosedale cemetery tomorrow after-noon at 2:30 o'clock. The bodies of histwo children, Alma and Edith, have
Ibeen brought to Los Angeles and willbe relnterfed beside that of theirfather.
\u25a0 Catholic AppointmentsThe following changes have been an-
inounced for the diocese of Monterey1 and Los Angeles: Rev. William Quln-
lan, assistant at the cathedral, to berector at Watsonvllle during the six
1months' absence of Father Hassett, thethe rector; Rev. L.J. Foin, assistant at
"the cathedral, to be rector at Selma, anew parish organized from that of the
'. Madera parish.
Hospital Officers Elected* The following officers have beenelected for the Kaspare Cohn Hospitalassociation: Miss Rose Coplan, presi-dent; Miss Rose Horrwltz, vice presi-dent'; Miss Rose Finkensteln, secre-tary; Miss Rose Becker, treasurer;Miss Jennie Wrottenburg, editor of theclub paper. _ Miss Lulu Dreyfus will,entertain the members at her homeFriday evening, May 12.
_' Christ Church Rector ArrivesThe Rev. Baker P. Lee, the new rec-
tor of Christ Episcopal church, arrivedin Los Angeles yeßterday after a delayoccasioned by the railroad washouts.
\u0084Tha Rev. Mr.Lee was accompanied byhis wife and three children. They arethe guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
, Chaffey, 501 South Cummlngs street,S Boyle Heights. The Rev. Mr. Lee will
deliver his Inaugural sermon next Sun-day morning.
To Open Mining Exchange. The governing board of the Los An-geles Western Mining stock exchangeheld a special meeting lust evening ntthe exchange room In the Hellmanbuilding, when it was voted to openthe exchange the latter part of thepresent week. J. Donnan Reavls wuselected a member of the governingboard and appointed chulrman of thocommittee of arrangements for thoopening ceremonies.
«i»lv > rinch, Hue ALLKN'I ioot-kaki;,'A powder for tired, aching feet. Alldruggists -;io
Toe AAcelus Hotel OrtU'Tbe select dining place o{ (be sltjr. Leomli
Hrouiws. proprietor**
BERLIN,May I.—The castle of Llch.tenwald, belonging to Count WUthumof Kti'liHtiutt, situated near Chemnitz,was destroyed by fire today, withmanyvaluable pictures and memorials of tliopast, Involvinga loss of several millionmarks. The castle was built three anda half centuries ago by Knight Her-mann Yon Hmithb 'and was rebuilt Inthe early part of the eighteenth cen-tury.
ANCIENT FEUDAL CASTLE18 DESTROYED BY FIRE
ByAssociated Pr»i
Massachusetts Society
The Massachusetts society willenter-tain Its members and friends this even-Ing in the Chamber of Commerce hall.Among the principal events of the
evening will be "Personal Reminis-cences of Literary People of Boston,"
by Miss Chevaltler, a distinguishedBobtonian; a talk on the women of the
A,box party at the Burbank lnstevening, given by Mrs. M. A. Luddenof West Second street, included Mrs.Forney and Miss Violet Forney ofSearchlight, Nev., Allsw Rose Mullenand John Halley of Chicago and K. T.Ludden. The party enjoyed supper af-terward at. a downtown cafe.
Box Party
ANGLERS REPORTFINE FISHING
BROOKS AND RIVERS ARECROWDED
MANY FISHERS ON STREAMS
Excellent Creels Return From San
Gabriel and Tributaries— Trout
Are Running Good
Size
Any subscriber who shall no-tify the office that for any causehe desires to stop his subscrip-tion will receive In response aprinted slip acknowledging re-recelpt of his notice. If by anyaccident the subscriber shouldreceive The Herald beyond thatdata no payment for same willbe required or expected.
If any subscriber who may f*»to receive The Herald on anymorning delivery will notify thebusiness office by telephone hewill receive a copy of The Heraldfor that day by special mes-senger.
TO SUBSCRIBERS
7
Ground the town |
Mellin's Food is endorsed by the phy-sicians. Hundreds of doctors areusing Mellin's Food intheir own fam-ilies for their own children. IfMel-lin's Food is good for the doctor's babyit ought to be good for your baby.Let us know ifyou would like to tryMellin's Food and we willsend you asample bottle free of charge.
Mellln's Food is the ONLY Infanta'Food, which received the Grand Prize,the hisjiest award ofthe Louisiana Par-chase Exposition, St.Louis, 1904. High-er than a gold medal.MELLIN'SFOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.
...Special...l-Gallon Can Tomatoes 20cDiamond C, Clairetle orLenox
Soaps, 8 Bars for 25c17 Pounds Sugar for $1.00
10 Pounds Best Lard for $1.00
F.A.Valleg£. P
243 South Main StreetPhones— «7Waln 529; Home 929
Curtis Parh Tract!Sth and Compton. Cement walks, curbs,
streets graded, oiled, finished. Lots 40x135,
1450. Can you beat this? Agent on tract.WIESENDANOIER. 221 LauirhllnBlock.
Allen's Press ClippingBureau
IFurnishes advance reports on all oon- \u25a0traot work, such as sewers, Irrigation \u25a0and puinpln* plant* and all buildings. \u25a0Personal ani protssslonal matters, g
Uutrunr* tOt Mercantile Place. HTelephone 1891 Home. \u25a0
ftunlinqionBeach
Don't WaitUntil prices «et hevond yourreach before you think of buy*'Ing alotIn thl*promising littlebeach town. No city on the
success than Huntlngton Beach.TODAY WK OFI'KR MNELOTS FOII $200 AND UP.
They are centrally located andMrrounded by modern Improve-ments. Methodist conferenceand O. A. It. convention to beheld here this year. Buy nowbefore prices advance. .
P. X oars every hour.
Huntlngton Beach Go.133 Jiyrue Uullding.
r__ \u25a0- \u25a0 .. \u25a0
Beautiful .CanutUun* *jr
A tiny, chocolate coated tonic lax-r.tivo tablet, that gives VIGOR andhealth to the STOMACH,MVISIt andBOWELS, thereby curing
—Kick llraduvhes Kllloutmrsa.Hallow <'«iini>lf\loii i'lii'iiiilLiverlly»l>ttpnlu Jnuuilli'eliiiligvhliun Heartburnl.iihHuf ,\|i|ietH« rimiiL-bKnur NtoiniH'li DlKlness 'Niiiinm I'oul Ilrvuth
Take only one "VIGORET" at bed-time and they will move the bowelsgently yet thouroughly each day andpermanently cure—
Chronic ConstipationThey cool, cleanse and purify the bloodand are Bold by all druggists In 250packages (60 tablets) and 10c trial slse(18 tablets).
Annual Sale ofWhite Materials
This certainly is to be a great spring for white goods. Advice*from the fashion centers have long since predicted it; and evenback East, in the most variable climates, the market for white;goods has exceeded all precedent.
Naturally the Coulter store is prepared withmore than usualamplitude to meet this demand-— and while the tendency in some \u25a0
quarters willundoubtedly be to hold prices high, we've decisively,reduced them on the most serviceable and fashionable weaves—those which willbe most largely called for in the making of after-noon, evening and graduation gowns.
Organdies French Lawns68 inches wide; 35c values, TlVw 48 inches wide, 35c values. TlVm50c values. 42&« 50c values, 4254 c60c values, 50c, 72 Inch width, 65c valuej'
,55c»,
55c » J*c v*lv*Iu*.. , -1 «, . nA 65ci 90c values, 80c $1 values,85c value,, 75c. $1 values. 90c ._
$|„va|ue|f $|<|Ot
Plain white Swiss Mulls.15c to 50c. White ioiitdSwjjsf 25c to 75cPlain white Persian Lawns. 15c (0 75c White checked and striped Dimity,Plain white India Linon, 10c to 50c 15c to 50cPlain white Victoria Lawn. 10 to 50c White checked and striped
Plain white Batiste, 35c to $1. Lawns, 10c to 75c'Plain white piques, 15c to 75c White Damask Waistings. 25c to 75c
Beautiful white waist patterns, $2 values for $1; $3 values for$1.50. Hand-embroidered linen waist patterns, $7.50 usually,now $5; $10 grades, $6.50; $15 grades, $10.
Good HandkerchiefsUnlaundered linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched; hand -embroid-ered initials and corner effects. Yesterday they were 20c each}today and tomorrow 6 for 75c.
Plain sheer linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, offered as;•special value at 10c, or $1.00 a dozen.
M-——
5Dollars to Doughnuts
You willlike these lots best, price,location and all considered, whenyou see them.
Main St., Moneta JllSt SCQAye.and Figueroa rrvu 4.9 AllStreet Tracts lHatS A.ll
Branch Office, 53d and MainStreetsUntil the new car line Is finished
|~ take Maple avenue car to Flfty-IIHy^ .mntI third street, one short block to
IIwliJr^iU"T?fiV7l truct- I
111 'IffWl*iI\u25a0» SI Main office In our own building, I \u25a0\u25a0
111 Jraff'ill111 1nMI 20S N'Broadwa y' sl'Tr^
I Incorporated. I . " '* * 1—»^;
Why Stay in the CityWhen you can live better, get purer air. liner soil and larger ground for less money,by going Just outside. The most promising of our suburbs Is reached by the Glen-dale Electric car service, where the best requirements (or health, long ".ire and com-fort can he found, and where a ride of only 25 minutes Is necessary.
GLENDALB BOULEVARD TRACT Is a new subdivision In the foothills, withbeautiful ilewa and climate. There Is a boulevard 120 feet -wide running throughthe center, where the car line Is situated.
The sntl is adapted for all small fruits, and the temperature allows strawber- \u25a0
rles and tomatoes to ripen early In the winter.We have EO-foot lots for sale as low aa 1200 and acreage from (400 an acre; some
of the land Is vacant, some In prunes, apricots yr oranges, plenty of choice, withmountain water piped to the land. •..-.•\u25a0•
Our agent Is on the ground. Take the GlenAale car from 6th and Main, andrt. to the end of the line; but If you willcall at our office we willfurnish maps,particulars and, :t you wish It. free transportation.
Ck Q Of* 214 Trust Building. A. OUIWIOr U 00, Corner Second and Spring Streets
Talk No. 6 on RefrigeratorsAlaska Refrlgeratorß are constructed so as to be economicalIn every way
—just enough room In the Ice-chamber
—and
just enough room In the provision-chamber to give generalsatisfaction.
CASS ®> SMURR STOVE CO., 314 S. Spring Street
\u25a0 Age, Quantity and Purity' of the product, is onevery
bottleof
HANNKVULEPURE RYEWHISKEY
For your protection, be tart theIntrrnml Revenue Stamp over thecorkand capsule Is not broken, andthat itbean the name, •
THE HANNIS DISTILLING CO.,ItUa Government Guarantee
that goes withthis bottling.For sato byallHr»t-Cl.« Dc.l.rs.
I BAAS, BAKUCH *CO.,
I ItUtrlbutors,
\u25a0« I.os Angeles, CaL ,
