The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 15

UNE 27, 1912. PART I. lS THURSDAY MOISTING. Manhattan llcatli. MfKICAI, IVSTRrMF.XTS OST, FOUND, STRAYED A Claeolflet) liners.

I1EV0TI0S ACCLAIMED. COLORED PEOPLE'S RESORT MEETS WITH OPPOSITION. of Education, reported In favor of teaching personal and se hygiene in nxirmal and public schools. Mrs. M.

W. Harry of Sherman. said: "From the mass of reports and private correspondence, the committee submit the following facts: "1. That It is generally conceded bv educators, physicians and social workers, that there is urgent need for personal and sex hygiene instruction in our schools. LOST-I-A DIES' SOLID UOIJ WATCH, lluntln ruMi, Mack Hlk fob with ivl.l hurklt and "Attic" )ln attachtd.

Pin hat Initial V. T. K. on hark. Ktnilar plraaa ralum to SM fONSOLI DATED REALTY H.rm.' and rriv irward.

I.OHT-ON B. 1 TRAIN. NO. I MORNINO of Juna Si, 1 liandhns contilnlng mnny. bank book and other valuahlxt.

rlndtr pleaaa notify MRS. 4. MEESE, Redondo Ht-aoh, Cal. Hmarn It. HAY MARE, MEDIUM weight, white "put on forehead, very thy, Itst teen at Hell Station, r(ie around nerk lOI.f'EN RULE GROCERY.

3.1th and Long Itearh. rhone South BTOI.EN-HLACK HORSE, TEARS OLD. wela-ht 130Q hrlnht 1' handt; whits In face, while on nna foot. bob- bed; reward for return of horte; livo 'TT' arr-st and conviction of party. CEO.

E. I The other la an ll note Clrcaaelaa REDONDO BEACH. June 24. The establishment of a small summer resort for negroes at North Man- hoti. hss created great agitation among the white property owners of adjoining land.

The new summer resort which at prpsent consists of a small portable cottage with a stand In front where soda pop and lunches are sold, and two dressing tents with shower baths und a supply of fifty bathing suits, was opened last Monday by the dusky proprietor and patronized by many colored people from Los Angeles. Yesterday when a good-sized Sun day crowd of pleasure seekers had gathered and donned their bathing i suits to disport In the ocean, they i confronted by two deputy Con- Wh0 warned them against crossing the strip of land In front of Mrs. Bruce's property to reach the ocean. I For a distance of over half a mile from Peck's pier to Twenty-fourth street, a strip of ocean frontage is owned by George H. Peck, who also owns several luirWred acres of land In i the Manhattan addition where Mrs Bruce's property is situated.

This strip has been staked off and "no trespassing" signs put up and consequently the bathers yesterday could not get to the beach without walking beyond Peck's strip of ocean frontuge. This small Inconvenience, however, did not deter the bathers, on pleasure bent, from walking the half ruilo around Peck's land and spending the I 'X i few -d day swimming ana jumping ma i breakers. All along the beach in front Colored woman, who has created a of the rrohlbited strip which was storm at Manhattan Beach by es-patroled by the constables, the light- tablishlng a seaside resort for tha hearted "cullud" people frolicked in members of her race. "2. That such Instruction snuum bo grounded In biology.

"3. That It should inciuna muic than mere physical facts. "4. That It is dangerous to mim--tiico (ntn lrmentarv and secondary schools until It Is required in normal and teachers are caretuny se lected and nrepared for the worn (5) "That Instruction should be given to parents and gradually to the general public. (6.) "That popular prejudice against such instruction Is rapidly disappearing.

(7.) "That such Instruction Is essential to eradicating the social evil and controlling disease. Mrs. Fannie B. McKlnney Hughey i of St. Louis, speaking on teaching children by the color music system.

said that even Infants 0 months old mny be taught this way. ana t-nnu -education, she said, should begin when it Is only 3 months old. POLICEWOMEN IN DEMAND. Allco Stebbln Wells, who was the first policewoman to be appointed In Los Angeles, discussed the need of policewomen for the protection of women and girls. Through the Los Angeles delegation she has submitted a resolution for th consideration of the federation, which urges the club women to work for the appointment of women to the police force of every large city in the country.

One of the pleasant incidents of the day was the graceful tribute paid by President Moore to Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Cowles mlgnt nave oecn eiwieu iu m- yi- riVncv of the federation, but was will Ing to give up the honor in order to have the biennial session held In San Francisco. The political note is becoming accentuated among the delegates to the convention, and the various supporters of the candidates for office are vigorously advocating the claims aivd merits of their favorites.

CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE. The two candidates for president, Mrs. Philip Carpenter of New York and Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker of Texas, have expressed themselves in favor of woman suffrage, but both are averse to having the matter brought up in the convention.

Mrs. Carpenter has many friends among the delegates from. New England and the Eastern States, and It is on their votes she chiefly relies. Mrs. Penny-backer's strength lies chiefly with the delegates from the South and West.

The Middle West is said to be divided between the two. At a caucus of the Texas delegation yesterday Mrs. Eli Hertzberg of San Antonio, president of the State deration, was named as the Texas member of the Nominating Committee. Illinois named Mrs. Mlnne Starr Grainger.

Mrs. Grainger was uninstructed as to president, but she was urged to press the claims of some Illinois woman either Mrs. Alice Bradford Wiles or Mrs. Francis D. Everett, the State secretary, for a place on the board of directors.

Illinois is not tak ing a very active part in the contest for the presidency, as the delegates are bending their efforts to secure the next annual convention for Chi cago. It is said that the delegation, however, inclines to favor Mrs. Penny-backer. Mrs. Carpenter probably will re ceive the solid suport of Minnesota, which selected Mrs.

Edgar L. Loyhed of Faribault, as Its member of the Nomination Committee. CONTEST IN SIGHT. There will be also a vigorous contest for the offices of first and sec ond vice-presidents. Mrs.

L. L. Blankenburg, wife of the reform Mayor of Philadelphia, will have the solid support of the Pennsylvanlans for advancement to the first vice-presidency. The Ohio women are strongly urging the selection of Mrs. Samuel B.

Sneath of Tiffin, for the same office. A third candidate is Miss Georgia Bacon of Massachusetts, who has a strong following from New Eng land. The proposal was voted down to make both active and associate members pay dues on the first of January membership basis. A similar fate awaited the motion to have a director from each State not otherwise represented on the general board of directors of the federation. The council decided that presidents of State federations hereafter might be 'regularly accredited voting members at a biennial, whether or not they are elected delegates, pro vided their names were ratified by the'eonvention.

New designs for a federation badge are to be placed on exhibition before a choice is made. Of the thirteen responses so far received from members as to the choice of a national flower, eight favor the laurel, the rest being scattered. Mrs. Moore, retiring president, be- lieves with President Taft that it is the duty of a national officer to visit his constituency. "During my four years of she said In hor farewell address today, "I have visited eighty principal cities and forty-one States on the business of the federation, and I have traveled more than 70,000 miles" A For tele, Firhange.

Wanted. PLAYER PIANO ROLLS FREE. Join the Ellen library. No matter what player you own or hat purchased, yea may become a member beginning June lit. Call at one and let ui explain.

Muslo roll trou blrt eliminated. Unlike any other library, to.ono rolla to teleot from, ft or note rollt. Call today. E1LERS MUSIC HOUSE. 144 8.

BROADWAY, NEAR 4TH. jOR. SALE 1 WAS IWKP TU TAH.B I iaie eiyie pi.y.r pi.nu. on walnut case, and ha 115 worth of muilC. 1 ought to have son for this one.

Roth of Hi em cost around $iwQ each, and neither one hat a scratch on them: art quick If you want to save some money, as they surely will not last long at this figure. Theae piano can he used either with the Internal player or without, they being of the very lateit ttyle. Sen them kt 1124 S. Main or phum Mil. at F-43S.

or Main 4199 FOR SALE AT ONCE. 1 CAN SAVE YOU FROM $25 TO $40 ON BRAND NEW. VICTROLA OUTFITS. Kav a few left from party quitting business. Must he sold thl week.

Absolutely no humbug or fake ad. Address C. box SSI, TIMES OFFICE). $1 A WEEK- BUYS A CHOICE PIANO. Take advantage of the Ellera plan, wher.

by seven of the nation greatest piano manufacturer have combined, through EILER9, give you the benefit of their piano on the easiest terms ever quoted in I'l An geles. Not a sale of left-overt, but of brand new planot, every one covered by FILERS lifetime guarantee. See them be fore It Is too late, they are going fast. EILERS MUSIC HOUSE. 344 South Broadway, Lea Angelet.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A MILLION- air' piano player at a pauper price, $850, absolutely new 88 note, all lateit Improvements, dark mahogany, highly polished beauti ful designed case, $25 worth music. For tale or will trade for good second-hand auto. Address A. F. JACKSON, East Pasadena, R.F.D.

No. 1, Box 137. FOR SALE NEW BEI NING PLAYER PIANO. Coitlng $900 (mahogany tlnlh.) Am leaving citv aji.l will aacrittce for cash or diamonds. Owner at 527 CONSOLIDATED REALTY BLDG.

Phones Bdwy. 3024 and F221. FOR BALE KRANICII A BACH PIANO. owing to change I will tell my upright ma hoaanv nlano. at great tacrine If told a once.

Very little used. 1023 PARK South Pasadena. TO MONTHLY, UPRIGHT Pi no in fine condition. Phone 6983. Call 1600 MALTMAN AVE.

FOR WEBER UPRIGHT Pi ano, fine condition, beautiful tone, $250. 1211 INGRAHAM ST. FOR CASH WILL BUY MY AL' most new $350 Singer piano and 115 beach. This Is a snap. See HOY, 8.15 Union Oil Bldg.

F1257, Main 2343. FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL CABINET GRAND $135. Must be sold at once. 216 WEST near Broadway. FOR SALE VIOLIN VERY OLD HAND made Instrument.

Call 224 STIMSON BLDU between 8 and 12 a.m. FOR SALE MY 1350 CABINET GRAND PIA- no: beautiful case, $155. $5 down and $5 month, or will rent for 13 a month. 216 W. TO MONTHLY, UPRIGHT Pi ano In fine condition.

Phone 59583. Call 1600 MALTMAN AVE. WANTED TO PURCHASE VICTOR VIC trola, larger size. Must be In good ihape. Address box 200, TIMES OFFICE.

LET FINE UPRIGHT PIANO. SPLEN did tone. $3 per month. 833 8. u.nio.n AVE.

Phono Wllshlre' 451. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL WEBER PIANO, mahogany case; nearly new; would accept monthly 610 w. SIXTH ST. FOR BALE UPRIGHT PIANO AND NEAR tv new sewing machine. mi w.

win KT. 21509. FOR SALE PIANO FOR $100 IF TAKEN by Saturday. 610 W. S1XTHST.

TO LET NEW PLAYER PIANOS, WITH largo assortment of music. TUB 6TAKK PIANO COMPANY, 628-630-632 B. Hill t. 3JUSICAL INSTRUCTION- LEARN TO SINQ AT SIGHT, IN CLASSES for 2Sc per lesson. Phom 10082.

Studio. 331 Blanchard Hall Bldg. J. N. WHYBORK.

MISS ANNA SCHUTTE. PIANIST. STUDIO. S. Alvarado.

Pupils studying for profei- slonal careor preferred; Tuesday, DENTISTS and Dental Booms. WANTED FIRST-CLASS DENTAL OFFICE. ethical or advertising. centrally located. Address box 335, TIMES OFFICE.

NURSES IN MT OWN HOME; ulet. secluded. Wealthy locality; confinement Cases a specialty; no' Infectious diseases. Ad dress E. box 83, uienaaie, or can uienaaie 118 party J.

i PHYSICIANS Wt.9?.J??l'?--.n. WANTED TO REPRESENT STUDIO. Call morning! 9 to 10, 710 AUDITORIUM RLDO. A COMPETENT MIDWIFE WITH H08-pltal privilege! at 3808 ADAIR ST. Home 88386.

SANITARIUMS. A PRIVATE HOME BEFORE AND DURING confinement, reasonable. Privacy and home comforts. Invalids and convalescents given best of care. Doctor! requested to tend pa tients.

MRS. E. SHAKrJIN, fcJO W. 11th St. Main 65:8.

STEAMSHIPS And THE ALLAN LINE-ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. MONTREAL. LIVERPOOL, QLASOOW. Montreal, Havre, Plymouth, London. The Picturesque St.

Lawrence Routt. Four days on the ocean, three dayi In river and Kpienoia new turDina steamers. Saloon, second cabin and third clasa. Superior one-class cabin tervice. cuisine unexcelled.

Courteous attention. Send tor rates plane, etc. ALLAN A 1-7 N. Dearborn Chicago. cuirriNG And Forwarding.

MOVING. PACKING. SHIPPING FREIGHT FORWARDERS TO EASTERN POINTS AT REDt'CED RATES IN CONSOLIDATED CARS, H'R PRICES. COLYEAR'S VAN 8TORA0B Ms) 8. MAIN 6T.

Horns I'JITI. Main HIT. TYPEWRITERS Of larlou Mate. TYPEWRITERS RENTFIV- l. FOR 1 MONTHS.

Every aMn In perfect condition and will be k'l't to iturlns rental ALL MAKES SOLD AND REPAIRED. AMKRICAN WIUXJN'I Ai II1NE I'll, I no, ii Fitrins St. I'hone Main IM. TYi rWMITKRS HP Al MAKES fcttHV MAi'HlNE IlL'AHAKTrFD. Meihlnet cei.ied I inor.il.t for 8 t.it m.

nt.hililv iieynienit, str Tl lite Ml fr ell'l, V'" i i FOR I MirKWiMill I't no i i i i i i.ii in i' i mix iiii'iHk hi 1 1 ii hi r. us I iuni 'ijti'n i i a I Till, 1 IM I Ji l.u Ul hie T.IVE STOCK FOR SALE lionet. Mule, Tattle, Etc 1DR ULR FRESH JF.RSET COW. I INK Urr milker, north two. Moving north nil w.

mut tall, want oftw. CHI at tM HKIJ.MAN RrQ. FOR 8AI.K I BROKE Itiflt and double, Mak your own print, c'sll in th afternoon. 1J E. 8UA0BON AVE.

FOR SALE SfllND HORSE WITH WACt-nn. l'wnr willlnc on amnint tlrknm. A(Mrtt tH CITY VIEW AVK. Takt Urook-lyn avt. car to I'ornwell at.

FHH SAI.E ONE K'OO-UI. HORSE. WII.I. drive Urmia nr double, 46:4 BUN- T.ni'v P-t, ji ck iw f. nf Vermont.

Wilt BAIJS uoori f'tJW, HKSlt IN AlT- rnat. fine helfvrt. llarmUin. tlM MKSA-R Take York Hlvd. car.

roH WitJ, RENT "rlfOfffc YARD with i Ity llrente. eultenle for team yard, cloHs ln. Call or address 17W N. MAIN ST. KOKBaEe i-l'n FI RUT CLASS DELIVERY hortet; apply ALUEUT CORN, Wasliln--ton and Flower.

FOR SALE-) FRESH CoWfl, POME VERY choice family and dairy cowt. 1011 B. 43HD ST. South 2122. FOR BALEI DOIJni.E TEAMS AND harneaa.

NEWBERY Flrtt and Vl.net its. FOR SALE AN EXTRA ROOD TEAM OF worll mulee, welch 2V0 price IICO. Call N. PITMAN ST. Take E.

Flrt it. car. FOR SAI.E I.ARCIE STRONti HORSE Bond worker, email mare, 113. Inquire i.ivkkit, Huntington I'ark. FOR SAI.E JERSEY enw, very hatidtome.

l'rlee $85. 391 W. nd sr. FOR SALE SMALL S-OALLON FRESH Jeitey ciw. Will exchange for chicken.

Cheap for caah. Ml W. 2ND ST. FOR SALE 9MM.B. MARE YEARS OLD.

Trice 160, worth UO0. Call at 244 W. 6iND. yhone South 6231. FOR SALE CHEAP YOITNO HORSE.

rubber-tire buggy, tprlng wagnn. Would trade for cow. 4209 STEPHENSON AVE. FOR 8ALE STRONG. GENTLE.

ioOO-Lli all-purpoM mare, good worker and traveler; targaln at55. Hit 8. OLIVE. FOR RENT 10 OR 18 HEAD OF GOOD young mule. Inquire FRANK OSWALD, 40S o.

T. Johnton Hld. FOR SALE OR MULES" 7th and Anderson it. Phone Boyle 7.80. WALTER PARSCAL.

FOR SALE TWO 6-GALLON JERSEY oow; will tacrlflce for cash. Call 127 N. MAIN ST. FOR SALE HORSE. LACNDRY WAGON and harnrts at 1036 16TH ST.

IVK STOCK FOR SAI.IS Poultry, Bird. og. Cat. "tg- WANTED CANARIES OF ALL. KINDS, male and femalet.

aviary bird, parrot, goldflah, monkey, dog and pet animal for caah or exchange. All bird mutt be delivered In good flrit-claaa condition to "BIRDLAND." Trade-Mark ISM Central Lot Angelet. Cal. America' greatett and finest bird and pet itock ttore. rook on birat ana pet ttocx tree.

Call or tend for tame. Blrdt boarded and th hett of care and attention given. Open every day. Including Hunday. visitor ana cntiaren welcome.

Phone Main 14(1. L. M. GRIDER proprietor. FOR SAI.E WHITE WYANDOTTES AND R.

I. Red, broiler, and alto New Zealand and Belgian hare, rabbltt and 9 coopt, cheap. Must tell by July 1, Call 1430 BANK South Pasadena. FOR SALE $.70. 105 BLACK MINORCA rhickt, 1 month old: 45 White Leghorns, mnnthe old: SO mixed, 1-year-old.

all or port. R. F. D. No.

208, San Gabriel. J. B. TROTITMAN. FOR BALE FROM 1 TO WEEKS OLD White and Black Orpington baby chicks.

with or without mother hen. 4to w. AVE 82. Phone S9322. FOR SALE -Minorca eggt, Phone 12.r)9.

THOROUOHBRED WHITE 75c. 2925 PASADENA AVE, FOR BALE-75C EACH, 80 FINE WHITE Leghorn hent. year old. laying. Will de liver.

4209 STEPHENSON AVE. FOR SALE 7 R. I. RED HENS AND pullets, $7. 717 E.

22ND ST. Dor of All Kind. FOR RALE ST. BERNARD PUPPY month, cheap. 1264 SAN FERNANDO ROAD.

Call morning. Dog at Stud. AT STUD BOSTON TERRIER VERDUtJO MODEL, tire Champion Dullen't Sport, dam Polly Roger. He la Blngmatter-Cracksman train, and hti pedigree contalna many toy. ile comes from siiia.ll itock and the blood line back of him show mostly imall dogs, and he It a proven tide of imall, perfectly marked, icrew-tall pupplei.

He la a rich mahogany brlndle, icrew tall, flat square tkull, even broad muzzle, the right type and blood lines to produce winners. We have pup- plea by him for tale, or win be glad to show Ihem. VKRDUOO A. K. u.

Keg-Istered. 1466 Sycamore Ulendale, Cal Rome Phone 1424. LIVE STOCK WAJfTEI-- WANTED LIVE STOCK In exchange for a part or all of the fol lowing propertlet: 9 lott In S. Vermont Ave Tract. Loi Angeles, price $fl00 each.

Als. acret of unimproved lemon land with good well near Santa naA, price $2.00. And 25 acreb ff good augar beet land. Just outside the city limit of Santa Ana, price $7500. See MR.

SIMPSON, or MR. WEIDLER, 817 8. Hill It. WANTED HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR calves, heel cowt. hanrun idd.

10th. 25(36, South 1291. ATTORNEYS WE HANDLE ALL KINDS OF LEGAL, business. Feea reasonable. no ree witn out eucceta, It year In builnets.

Free legal advice by expert counsel. All cases handled BECKER WW AND COLLECTION AGENCY til TO 216 FERGUSON 1ILDU. A 1121. Third and Hill. Main 8 2 2.

r. HARDESTY. ATTORNEY AND COUN aelior at law, 52P niacins Second and Main ate. Consultation and aavice rree. At certain your rights, secure your Interests, aafegiiard your property.

CIVIL. AND CRIMINAL LAW. ESTATES and collection. CARLTLE WTNN. 734 Rrvton 2n4 and Spring.

Phonea Main H7E6. A4787. GENERAL LAW PRACTICE-ADAMS F. BROWN. Lawyer, Ooldfleld.

Nevada. rRnMPT ATTENTION. OLD ACCOUNTS, ROBERTS, 50S Maaon Bldg. Main M15, F2630. ASSAYERSe And Amaytnr R.

A. PEREZ. ASSATER. CHEMIST AND metallurgist; highest reference. EitablUhed 116.

130 N. MAIN ST. TI A1RDRKSSERS ManlrurUt and Chrowdl1. WARTS. MOLES.

SUPERFOUS HAIR RE moved: qaillty htlr goods. halrdretaing, manicuring, facial. 15c and Kc: ihampno, bleaching, dyeing. FLt'HFNTINE, 227 Mercantile place, center Broadway. 1JOILERS AnA finite it nakera.

I- A. BOILER WORKS. MFRS. OF BOILER! and tanks. Special attention ta repair work.

kcdondo rr. Ti. a. is. aiu.

OOK ri'iGFH HETTFH THAN HVER. Tin. Ci.k Hk. titw en tale. 'rlv titt( (lira.

i Kvr in rtr! -irr run riM, run- si i.4 In The 1 1 Neat tu. t.a i'. I tin IU, if PHR II tin MS 1II4M ANT I'HKVI'KH lit. i lii i k. l', I i.

i 1 1 pii I I i r- i I I 4 i I i i ii i i (Continued from First rase.) zens, although the) children were cu- UiuHlamlo In thetr civic effort. Uefore th evening session began. Mrs. Moor culled me to her on the platform to show tne her necklace. "Hocuus." the said, "you are a California clubwoman and I want to show you the prominence of California.

In my necklace. It wa a wonderfully heautirui necklace with the varied hues of the enomeliiijr In twenty Stitto pins, with the CallfornlR pin as the lovely pendant and the Federation one as it claap. Mra. Moore Is winning In her charm, and her pose of manner Is restful In a busy convention. This evening a session In occupied with reports of the Stute president and Id a wide education in patriotism.

CALIFORNIA MUSIC. The music Is by the women of the Choral Society of the facile Musical Club. Indeed no muslo has been heard that hta not In om6 way been a product of California. Mrs. Wens' talk or tut afternoon made Its definite Impresxlnn, for In a lull Of the evening1 I heard a delegate quote hr.

Mrs. wens said: "You must recog nize such work aa mine aa civic and grlve It a place. You ask me, 'why ahould a woman be a I give the Yankee answer: 'why Why has a woman not a right to ko to u. woman when sh Is In trouble, as a man to a The police of my de partment have been most kind from the start, They have aont a petition to this biennial asking you to work for a policewoman In every Stale. Many wrongs are never rlBhted be cause women will no' go to men.

IN'SPIUATIONS. Miss Mary Hay of New York: "Our great Empire State Is more and more Interested In the live Issues of the day not only Interested In private house cleaning but municipal house-clean ing, snd since we have not the vote we get our Inspiration, not from action, but from this federation. And today the Inspiration received from that grand, good woman. Prof. Sanford off Minnesota, will last us all our lives." Mrs.

Howard Warren, from tne ed ucational center of Princeton: "The women of this convention are like a box of beads, and today we have found a beautiful golden one in the western edge of our Jewel box. Mrs. Howard Hucklns of Oberlln "The addition to our State Fed eration since the biennial at Cincinnati two years ago has been 110 clubs. We pledge our allegiance anew to thf Opneral Federation of Women's Clubs." Mrs. Samuel Temple of Pennsylvania.

In a noem of remarkable worth told of the Inspiration Pennsylvania had received. Mrs. William Andrews of the District of Columbia followed the example of her predecessors who carried the flags of their States. She held up Old Glory, and words were scarcely needed, for patriotic applause filled the hall. Mrs.

Granger of Illinois: "The biennial is coming to us In 1914 if you will let It." Mrs. John L. Ruhl of West Virginia: "Dr. Wiley said the General' Federation was the best help in securing the pure-food law. If so, we have Improved the digestion of the whole nation, and thus its morals and happiness.

We are not only willing to help women, but the men, too, if they will let us." The Texas speaker made a plea for Mrs. Pennypacker In a courteous and tactful way: "Our State was the flrRt to raise the endowment fund, $2000, In fifteen minutes, through the magnetism of Mrs. Pennypacker." ACHIEVEMENTS ARE PASSED IN REVIEW. IBY A. P.

NIGHT WIRE TO THE TIMES. SAN FRANCISCO, June 26. What the clubwomen of the country are doing today, what they have done In the last four years, and what they Intend to do In the future, were the general outlines of the valedictory de livered today by Mrs. Philip North Moore of St. Jiouls, retiring president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, now in session here for its eleventh biennial convention.

"I believe," she said In part, "that the General Federation is now united as never before. We have learned to know each other and to work to gether wonderfully well. The new of ficers will hold fast to all that has been good In the past and give new outlook to the future. The great task of this generation is to live down the generation that still lags behind the times." Among accomplishments listed, Mrs. Moore said that the country at large had the clubwomen to thank for the pure food law, the preservation of Niagara Falls from the greed of power companies, the passage of the Weeks bill for the conservation of forest and much legislation looking to the wellfare of women and chil dren.

LOOKS TO FUTURE. For the future, she urged that women particularly address them selves to International and Industrial peace, regulation of the press and the drama, education, Inspection of factories and other establishments In which women are employed, and a closer watch on national legislation affecting humanitarian, social and civic life. It was flattering to women that nearly every national organization looking for power had come to seek the co-operation of the federation. this joining many organiza tions, cautioned Mrs. Moore, "helj.

ful though It may be, brings added responsibility and great expense." Her advice was that State divl slons fif the federation as well as the national body Itself, hold to their own especial purpose, allowing tie pxrtmcnts and Individual clubs to affiliate as they choose. RAPS SUNDAY COMICS. Tim riunday coinlo supplement cam In for sharp criticism, as ac. tually 'villous." "i'hihhu wa have a supl'li-nienlT" anliFit Mrs. Moore, "II, ut is actually rtlstti! snj truly huilmltiilN'r' I il- nf divorce, scandal und I'Mum, tttle lM Mint Irt 1 1 1 I 1 In Milium All Ill-Ill ul site MM, "a liuM i i l.

I Hi ill 1114 Ml in i. i in 'Ii. if ilrsum, tUr luiiofl 'i'ml'l l.cvrf ti it It Hi lli till I' ili t.li I i nl In I I I I rt'l' I ll I ll.ttlll'l. I til I III' ll It II i ti. lit lilt 1 1 lit 'I I I --'I I HI I 18 -i A HII, i -If i IS'.

I II I It II. I tslull i 1.11 I I i ii ll' Hi i I jo s-'U'i i 1 I II I I It ll I I I i SMITH, :4 W. 37th Place. 12.171, Weat 1371, MARE MIJl.K. US YEARS old, branded L.

on left hip. Strayed Sunday night from 1111 Santo ave. Tele- hone Broadway SMI. It C. TilOMAa.

I.O.ST ON WASHINUTON ST. CAR. O.NK Ihik ouniaininc iiieertrnaum nipet. uciurii to lilt OKOIUUA, receive re want Lli-T liV'sfOLEN FROM siS W. IfTH one It.

ft II. bicycle. No. itskj. rinaer return to above addreaa and receive reward.

No queil lout Hiked LOST WEDNESDAY MORNING, GOLD pin. email leaf and white flower, contain- ng pearl. I'hone MRS. KAKNS. VVeatlak Hotel.

Reward. LEATHER SUIT CASE between Newhall and Burbank. Notify 2S4 W. PICO. Phone West tu9l.

Reward. Lost check Book on Pasadena na- tlonal Bonk. Finder please return to A. HUGHES, 335 park Pasadena, und re celve pay for thetr trouble. LOST BROWN LEATHER HAND HAU, containing $10 and Santa re ticket to lien- ver and return.

Mude out to Margeret San-ton. Finder phone at once. HOME 74070. Reward. LUST AFTFRNOON 26TH, LADY 14- carat watch engraved both sides, bird one aide, small black fob attached.

Rewurd. Notify DR. W. E. MABEE, 8.

Broadway, Central Bldg. LOST SALES BOOK WITH SLIPS OF 9lh at. garage. tted leatner cover. io value to any one hut owner.

Lost on E. Oth at. Return to 1.11 JS. rm and receive re-ward. LOST PEARL RING, IN VAN NUYS dressing room.

Reward offered. Aaaress FIRST NAT. BANK, Pneadena. LOST-SQUARE WATCH CHARM, SMALL diamond eettlng and Initiate J. it.

J-. Return to 4o4 DENKER AVE. Lf)ST SrEXICAN PARItOTT. MONDAY. Reward will be raid.

MRS. M. NETT, Box 645 R.F.D. 4. LOST WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OOI.D bowed nose glas.

Finder PHONE 41672. FOfND-MONDAY. LADY'S GOLD WATCH. Address box 88, TIMES ur-Hjej. MASSAGE rwt.

nf COOK'S "NERVER1TIS" CURES NERVOUS. ness, loss of vitality, Insomnia and St. Vltu dance, also Insanity. Facial, scalp and body massage. Vibratory treatments.

HOTEL CORONA, Rooms 4 and 6, itn and Broadway. Phone F6071. YOU KNOW HOW MUCH BETTER YOU feel after a good bath and treatment, and we give the best. Room 2.1, 620 S. BROADWAY.

Open Sunday. Como once, you will come again. HYGIENIC BATHS, a W. FIFTH. ROOMS 19-21.

NEW MANAGEMENT, 9 A.M. TO 12 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS. MRS. ANNIE P.

WHIGERS. HATTIE ZIMMEIl, ASST. MRS. J. ROSENBERG, NOW WITH BAD- OER TOILET PARLORS, 702 S.

Spring, Room 228. Vapor and tub baths. Open Sun days. Hours 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

WATCH US GROW. 4 KINDS GOOD bath. Come try them. Magnetic treatment, massage, cool rust rooms; noun i to lu. S.

LOS ANGELES ST. BATHS, MASSAGE, ELECTRIC TREAT- ments, chiropody. Baths 60 cts. Open even ings. 1191.

8. SPRING 8T. Room MADAM HIBBARD, VIBRATORY. MAO- netio massage. 610H S.

BROADWAY, Room t. BATHS, FACIAL. ELECTRICAL TREAT-mentt. 148 S. BROADWAY.

Welcome old patronage and new. AT SAME OLD PLACE, 1214 8. BROAD WAY, face, tcalp, with vibrator treatment. Room 7. MISS HILL.

BATHS AND ALCOHOL treatment. Hour 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.

70S CROCKER ST. GRACE ORR, NEW YORK MASSEUSE; electric and vapor sweats. Room 224, 702 S. SPRING. ELECTRIC CABINET BATHS AND MAO" netln massage.

7034 8. BROADWAY, of. flee 66. EMMA ERICKKON, GRADUATE SWEDISH masseuse. For appointments call SieVa SECOND Room 14.

GOLDEN GATE TOILET PARLORS UNDER new management. Manicuring, massage and baths. Room 2, 319H W. FIFTH ST. MASSAGE.

MAGNETIC VIBRATORY ELEC trie treatments. MISS LARMA, 620 South Broadway. Suite 18. BATHS AND SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. 211 S.

BROADWAY, Room 220. MISS MANNING, VIBRATORY AND ELEC- trlcal treatmenti, 552 S. BROADWAY, Room 7. SUPERIOR VIBRATORY AND MAGNETIC treatments. Baths.

New York operator, 621 VJ S. MAIN, Suite 18. NEW BATH PARLORS, 719 S. MAIN. Hour 9 a.m.

to 12 p.m. Open Sundays. MISS E. DAVIS. FACIAL AND SCALP treatments.

Room 222, 245t. 8. BROADWAY MASSAGE. MANICURING. ROOM 235, 21S 8.

BROADWAY. MANICURING, FACE AND SCALP TREAT menti. 734 S. SPRING. Mable Tylor.

FACE AND SCALP TREATMENT, J16V4 8. SPRING room 14 CHIROPODY. MANICURING. Room 18. C15V4 S.

MAIN, STEAM BATHS. SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE facial and tcalp 736 S. SPRING. MACHINERY FOR SALE BARGAIN; CONTINUOUS MIX er. 3 h.p.

so engine. It will pay you to see this. 2P01 CENTRAL AVE. Sunset South 6r.3, Home FOR SALE-MOTOR. WESTINGHOUSE.

6 h.p. and 3-phase; used about on month. 1400 N. MAIN ST. F5S29.

ALTERNATING AND DIRECT CURRENT motors and generators, $5 and OP. INTER NATIONAL ELECTRIC 210 Wlniton t. FS143. MINING- MINING MEN. SEE THE NEW TENSION" concentrator; It Is guaranteed to lave more of your value! than any other concentrator.

ECCLESTON MACUN.ll- i B. An derton it. NOTICE PROSPECTORS, SURMIT COM, meroial deimsltt, sulphur, potash, guano, phoephate. Owners only. CHAS.

FLYNN, Jf'J H. W. Hellman City. JAR. IRVING GOLD REFINERS AND A Mayer i'ah for bullion and ores.

Prompt return 107 N. srRJNU l-T I'hnn A71 HEDGES TEACHES A 3S A I i3 AND CY AMI'ING, 1' N. SPRING. ACME ASSAY OFFI'E. N.

SPRING, (old. Gold sliver, $100, and copper. II 25. and lead. Ii W.

And Model Maker. M11I H.S AND HPE' IAL MACHINERY bunt 1" order NAiluNAL MACHINH WniK I4 Main VllkN "iiTIH Iift FAIL i'N PR reeling noelol rSs, try IK.I II MAIN UT. 1 1 I-1 Ad rl AfU TFNT THAT I K'iTk' AI(E I Itn iui.il Ihruj.li us hinl 1 fi" b-i. paieni 'A I Kl cO.fc 'IKSf Aiil.M. S' ij eiuft I I'll.

M' II 11 A hi A HNU'I rA1KM, I'IIVT i4S 4 II I I II I I n-fr I I ii Ki I ii i I i Ii I 'i I Ii 1 1 Ii i I I Hi, ') M1 1 I I i I I if I' 1 1 I i till I 1 IM "i i i ii I I I i 'i I it 1 1 I I be ai i II I Ii I i i I i I I i I I I. I I 1 I I Mrs. W. A. Bruce, avers negroes cannot have bathing privileges at any of the bath-houses along the coast, and all they desire la a little resort of their own to which, they might go and enjoy the ocean.

"Wherever we have tried to buy land for a beach resort we have been re fused, but 1 own this land and I ara going to keep it." She and her associates feel that It Is unjust that they should not be allowed to "have a little breathing; space" at the seaside where they mlaht have a holiday. Her husband is a chef on a dining-car that runs between Salt Lake Citv and Los Angeles. Property-owners of the Caucasian, race who have property surrounding the new resort deplore the state of affairs, but will try to find a remedy, if the negroes try to stay. Venice. OURT OBJECTS TO COLLECTING.

HOLDS MUSICIAN TO ANSWER CONTEMPT CHARGE. Allegation of Selling Liquor tt Minors Said to Have Been Made to Enforce Payment of Wages bus. Recorder Fails to Be Amiable) About It Another Hotel Planned. VENICE, June 26. When the against Proprietor McDonald of the Auditorium Cafe came up for hearing In Recorder Rennle's court this afternoon, the complaining witness.

W. T. Kahler, failed to appear to prove the charge against McDonald of selling liquor to minors and the case was dismissed. The court sent an officer in search of Kahler and he was found and arrested on a bench warrant, just as he was about to board a train for Los Angeles. He was booked at the station on the charge of contempt of court, and gave bail to insure his appearance tomorrow.

The Recorder, after he had dis missed the case against McDonald, was placed in possession of information which tended to show that Kahler brought the charge to enforce the collection of 15 due him as wages at a musician in the orchestra of the Auditorium, McDonald having paid him the money this morning. The Recorder was not inclined to have his court made light of and, therefore, haled the musician before him. ANOTHER NEW HOTEL Another large hotel will be built in Venice immediately. George W. Fox today applied for a permit to build a five-story brick bulldlngf Rose avenue and Ocean Front, at cost of $60,000.

This will be tHw largest hotel now planned, with the exception of Hotel Venice, work upon which Is expected to be commenced within a few days, and which will cost $475,000. The Fox Hotel will have sixty rooms, and will be 39x112 feet on the ground floor. Modern conveniences are to be Installed. George Wooley of Los Angeles, aged 19 years, was arretted by the Chief of Police tonight and In the City Jail on a charge of burglary. A number of rubber bathing caps, combs and toilet article, and long strips of tickets, all Identified as having been taken from the Venice bath-house, were found on the person of Wooley.

He confessed to having taken the articles aftur lireaking into the bath-house lst night. A red sweater which Wooley wor was Ideiitilled by the manager of the bath-house as one which hd been t-tolen from one of his employees. Wooley will have a heaving tomorrow BEACH nUlKFM. City Trustee Gi-rety ttn.l Fire Chief Hubbard pased a greut portion of today malting of fire conditions In Venice, tpully with rsfirciu's to Urn t'i', They found tb.it the i i'y 'nail. In 1 tlire-iurv bwll Hn I bU' as it fun I1 ihes ttu'ttifs JfH iri juil li'l-d ttti 'i n.sy ful.

if tin Mill's- unt ij ins i ii. n' ifi l' lime, 'I I 'l ii I I i M'. III fi-r I' lts iiiit J. ii'i 'I j. .1.

ii -oil ml i fiit.iU il.i Ml' I IS li ii ui" i 1 i a I 111 I III. tmlK't u4 I'l 1 1,, i.i ii I i I si -ii MI l.i.i.l in, mii'tf lii ii 1,1.1 i II I. I II, I. ln'' ut 4 i't iIimi I ili'f al l. in I u1 II" in HI i 11 I ti I 0 I i I if l'i If pi luil' I if the breakers or lay on the warm sami enjoying the sea breezes.

Mrs. Bruce, a htum negress nose home is at No. 1024 Santa Fe avenue says most emphatically that she is there to stay, and that she will continue to rent her bathing suits to people of her race. She owns a lot Manhattan avenue. SSxlOO feet.

for which she paid J1225, a high price compared to the cost of near by lots. She says sne purcnasea tne property from Henri' Wlllard, a real state dealer of Los Angeles. The entire next block In the Man hattan addition between Twenty- sixth and Twenty-seventh streets has been leased to Milton T. Lewis, a colored real estate dealer, by Willard. Lewis proposes to rent space for tents on this block to negroes who desire to come to the beach.

The situation, as described by Mrs. Bruce, has a pathetic side, for she The Pilgrimage. ESERT SONS SEEK OASIS. ARIZONA PEOPLE FLOCK HERE FOR THE SUI.IMER. The Great and the Near-great From the Baby State Register at Principal Hotels Thirty Beautiful Girls to Come Next Climate Is the Irresistible Majrnet.

"Hail, hall, the gang's all here," remarked G. W. Rathers, who lives In Tucson, but stays In Los Angeles, as he watched the passing throng from the Lankershim lobby last evening. Sure enough It did seem as though the bulk of the prominent citizens and cltizenesses of the baby State have turned their backs to the burning sands for the nonce nonce being a code word, which means "raus mit the desert." The true Arizona man will not admit that it ever gets hot over there. Not at all.

He either has pressing business in Los Angeles or else Is taking a little vacation. At the Westminster Is a number of Phoenix people now S. II. Mitchell, for Instance, and he has a grievance. "Every time I come to town." he says, "some newspaper announces that I am a prominent mining man." As a matter rff fact Mitchell wouldn't know an apex it it should walk up to him on Spring street and bid him the top of the morning, but he does know a lot about street cars.

He is president of the Phoenix system, and Gen. Sherman's right-hand man In that city. Just now the magnate Is having an argu ment with the newly-created railroad commission, which wants to revolutionize traffic conditions at one fell swoop, whatever that Another Interesting and charming guest, at the Westminster Is Miss Ethel Ming, the only girl page in captivity. Miss Ming broke Into politics when the constitutional convention met a year ago, and her services on the floor were so highly appreciated that when the Legislature assembled she was one of the first appointees, and has served all through the exciting regular and special sessions. She is here to recuperate- With Miss Ming Is Mrs.

Charles H. Akers. wife of the owner of the Gazette In Phoenix. Mrs. Akers's sons will arrive today.

One of these, Bryan Akers. named for the man now In Baltimore. Is already showing political perspicacity, and as mansgor of the State Normal School psper dur Ing the past year, accomplished som novel results in making a school publication a business siccess and uit editorial force. This party will move on lo San Dlega tomorrow fur a few weeks. W.

Button and funillv aro a Mint Ihi hotel. Button Is maiisir of a lurgH stum In lUservii-tions hsve bcrn niuilo ir the Miter part of July for the thirtv mnt tr'i-tif ul tflrls In Arlifiu. Tbis huiiuiiii. ln.M kliuiilit fill inn corridors iery da nf lh MU The gtrlt Mf tout. Ing ti i he giimis of a iietiisr rr Villi' ll HmV h4 In lb I'l'i- tit ii i.it i it i Miijirl wtiii is.

In il el I emill 'i in, ii. i.i visitors nil. i r. rU I Ij al uilnT In. tM I' i si Hi N.il, I 1 1 all' I'd 'I 'I'd ul II I slim i i.

it nl A Ii 1 1 It. II. till. I i.i el it-i 'ii" if i ui i if hi. hi i r-i i.

ii el li snie Ii tiri' i I i i i illll I 1 'i' ril It I I 'ii I I.i il li itiil I li.ii. til ll ll'l ri'ii'H Hsr In I l. roMIHIIMUXO A ITXOXY. IH)V If tl Democrat Wrr Anilou lo It by Withholding Appropriations. IJlV A.

P. illT WIRE TO THE TIMES WASHINGTON. June) I'resl-dent Taft will nd a message to Congress, prohubly tomorrow, pointing out th hii 'IiihIoiih whereby the machinery of the Federal government inuet In operstion In dliect viol itl'-n nf la', making officials litklilc and liiiprU ininrut Unices ati'p tin lii.llii"llslily I ilk fit I't iiiii'U ir i in n. ul iur, i str.i.ii July I. Tim I'Msiilfi! "HI f'T l.o.r,tHf Ii' ul'ltl'MI llilllig lli rii.iiV ttj'pl I'ltl'ili Hi" i Ifi Iwiii ir iff iniii'ni ii 1 I I'l ll'te i'ViT lh rim Knit 14 I I I II till' I'S lUf Shit il.

ll it I Ml I ill 'll I IMS I I I i I it I ii i 1 1 ll is i lc4 Hull I 1. I I I In M-tl t. i I till I I i I' I'l i II. 'll'iW Ii i 1. 1 1 1 i i di'V fit i 1 1 1 I I I lit II I' I ''l III" I I Hi.

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