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************************ f*
' The H«rald will tar fio In cash to any »■•
rurnlsMn* «vld«nc« that will lead to th« arrnst
and «on»lctlon of any parson caught st*alln«
eoplts ot Ths Herald f'om th* pramliaa of
"' Mtr ° ni - j TH* HERAIA
■tnngara ar« «nvlt#d »o r!rtt th« «hlblt of
California produota »t th« Chainhir of Com*
nurcs building on Brwdwajr, bctw««n First
and fiocoml ctrcata, whin fr«o Information
will b* (Iran on all subject* p.rtalnln« t.
this isoUon. -
Issuei Challenge
Frank Lory, Jr., of 6S9 Maple ftvenu«
has challenged Dr. Chapman and
others of the "no-saloon" movement to
meet him In Joint debate.
To Address Liberal Club
Prof. Howard Carleton Trlpp will
address the Liberal club at Burbank
haH Sunday night, hlR subject being,
"Jail Life In Los Angeles."
Reserved Seat Sale
The sale of reserved seats opens to
day at Bartlett's music store for the
lecture by ■William Walker Atkinson,
editor of the "New Thought" maga
zine, at Blanchard hall Sunday after
noon.
Wanted In North
Phillip J. Wheeler, wanted In San
Franel«co on a charge of felony em
bezzlement, was arrested by Detectives
Talamantes and Rltch on Broadway
last night. Wheeler will be held here
pending advice from San Francisco.
Diamond Medal Contest
A diamond medal contest will be
given this evening at the First Con
gregational church under the direction
of Mrs. Alice Chantry of "Whlttier. Six
young persons who have received sil
ver, gold and grand gold medals will
take part.
To Have Field Day
Saturday will be field day for the
Los Angeles grammar school pupils.
Various contests will be held on the
campus of the U. S. C. Coach Holmes
will have charge of the program. One
of the features of the day will be a
100-yard dash for teachers.
Child Study Circle Meeting
The Child Study circle of the Second
street school will hold an open meet
ing In Masonic hall, corner East First
and Chicago streets, this evening. Prof.
Foshay and Miss Stoddard will mike
addresses. A musical program ■will be
rendered and refreshments served.
Vote of Thanks
At the recent meeting of Bartlett-
Logan post No. 6, G. A. R., a vote of
thanks was extended to L. E. Behy
mer manager, and Frederick Neil
Innes musical director, of the May
festival, for an invitation to the com
rades and their families to attend the
rendition of "Americana," May 18.
Escape From Custody
Charles Gorham and Richard Vernon
of the Whittler Reform BChool es
caped from the custody of E. A. White,
one of the officers of the school, Wed
nesday' afternoon. They are alleged to
have gone to the home of their former
custodian early yesterday morning and
attempted to burglarize his house.
To "Loop the Gap"
The Zarrows, sensational cycle won
ders of the Barnum-Bailey show, who
have appeared as high priced vaude
ville headllners for some years, have
Just been signed for a limited engage
ment at the Chutes. They will appear
for the first time next Sunday, pre
senting the genuine "looping the gap"
act, as performed at Coney Island.
Reception to Masons
The Southern California Masonic
Home association will give a reception
for the Masonic fraternity, including
the Eastern Stars, at the new Masonic
home, formerly East San Gabriel hotel,
on Tuesday, May SO. The reception will
be held in the afternoon, beginning at
1 o'clock. Music, refreshments and ad
dresses will be features of the recep
tion. Several thousand visitors are ex
pected to be present during the day.
"New Thought" Lecture
There will be a specially Interesting
program at Blanchard hall Sunday aft
ernoon. William Walker Atkinson,
editor of the "New Thought" maga
zine, and the most widely quoted of
all the new thought leaders, will ad
dress the audience on the subject, "The
Majesty of the Self." Dr. Mclvor-
Tyndall, who has made way for Mr.
Atkinson on Sunday afternoon, will
contribute some particularly enter
taining demonstrations of his wonder
ful psychic power.
League Elects Officers
At a meeting of the Voters' league
held at Brent's hall last night the fol
lowing officers, whose names were pre
sented by a nominating committee,
were unanimously elected for the com
ing- year: William H. Avery, presi
dent; Hugh T. Duff, first vice presi
dent; Frederick H. Rlndge, second vice
president; Albert M. Stephens, third
vice president; (ieorge X. Cochran,
fourth vice president; J. B. Irvine, sec
retary; Parley M. Johnson, treasurer.
These, with fourteen othera chosen last
night, compose the executive com
mittee.
Hally Mora— Who Is that man who Just
passed through Iho hotel lobby?
Calvtrt, Jr.— Mr. Jonw, finm Missouri; but
h» a mighty Insignificant creature.
"How sot*! . i •
"Why! he vum't balloted on even one* for
United State* senator." -Baltimore American.
. «.»..- ,
' Whll* yeu'r* at It, (*t the belt. Lai
Palmaf olgar*.
MASTER VIOLINIST DISCUSSES HIS ART
YBAYE
MILLIONAIRES
PLAY OWN MUSIC
YSAYE SAYS GALLERY GODS
MORE APPRECIATIVE
GREAT ARTIST TALKS PLAINLY
Aristocrats, He Says, Have Bought
Pianos That Make Awful Pre. .
tend Music and Are
Happy
Tsaye, the master violinist of his
time, sitting in a big arm chair, from
which he could look out of a window
of his reception room at the Angelus.
smoked a big pipe after his "dejeuner"
yesterday and, smoking, talked of his
American tour.
From this statement It must not b<s
supposed that he repeated any of the
superlative comments of his industri
ous press agents. Quite the contrary.
He mentioned that It had been
"sat-ees-factory" to play more than
100 times before the American publlo
and "very, very good" to appear at
twenty-one concerts In New York.
A giant physically, this great artist
is devoid of self-consciousness. As he
blew clouds of smoke about his big
head he spoke modestly of the cordial
reception given him after seven years'
absence.
"And Is it true that you will give up
your violin for the conductor's baton?"
he was asked.
. "What nonsense your newspaper
print—sometimes!" he exclaimed. "I
am violinist first, last, always. Maybe
five or six times a year I conduct an
orchestra in London or somewhere on
the continent, but give up my violin—
never! never!"
Ysaye held his pipe firmly between
his teeth and lifting both his hands, as
he turned his eyes heavenward, sighed:
Don't Like Interviewers
"Interviewers have done me the
grandest harm! Think how I feel when
one young: man, who was so stiff
in his manner that he made me
embarrassed, asked me what I think rf
the kaiser. I said, 'What kaiser?' for
I could not think what the kaiser had
to do with music, and he looked at me
as if he felt pity because I know noth
ing but fiddle strings. "The German
emperor, who says Wagner never wrote
any good music,' he explained. I made
answer that it wbuld offend many of
the Germans for the kaiser to speak so
of their dearly loved Wagner. And
what do you think? The next day big,
big letters across that young man's
newspaper announced 'Ysaye says
"damn the kaiser." ' It made me
ter-ree-ble — oh! ter-ree-ble trouble."
"Have you found that the American
publlo Is more appreciative of good
music than it was In the season of
*97-'9B when you made your last visit
to the United States?"
This time-worn inquiry was made
with the laudable desire of diverting
attention from the awful consequences
of the wicked headlines and In
§F& IH i^TWldj^ lithejoyof tho household, for with©*
SHL nil Eilk W ' '* no lltt PP ine " c * n b « complete. How
pyft mM bQm If VujH sweet tha picture of mother and babe
Haw or "IHHsW IB -wf angola smile at and commend th<
■a »■ sb a dt| thoughts and aspirations of the mothei
ftlf fill H £!■" PL bendin g° vorth « cradle. Tho ordeal through
BB I E|mP which tha expectant mother must pass, how-
W wlw™ ever> ""° full of dan K e rand •uttering thai
she looks forward to the hour when she shall
feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and
fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horroi
•f child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend,
• scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders
pliable all the parts, and __ _ i— — „ ■.., - -
assists nature in its sublime IIf& Bf& "HP 1 N H [§■ Wsh I ©fo
work. By its aid thousands gffl M Em g3 [3f£ 7
of women have passod thi. Graf f) «JJ M H ET. NH fs3§
p»at crisis in perfect safety ■■■^ ■ ■■."■■■
and without pain. Sold at $1.00 per E9 g@h H R9 l& H JBS_
bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless EL WJ& H§C gIW il
value to all women sent free. Address iff 8 HnBBEn Bwßlf
UUOrtEIO KCOULATOH 00~ Aiimmm. mm. B MBBIhUVsI Gf
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, MAY aS, 1905.
stantly there was a smile that lighted
up the master's dark eyes.
"All your millionaires have become
performers on the piano," he said.
"They have bought for themselves
those patent things that make awful
pretend music and they are happy, for
they can grind out the works of the
composers. * They are so proud of
their solos done with their feet and
their hands."
Ysaye swayed his big body back
ward and forward to show how the
mechanical performance were pro
duced.
Calls Piano Machine
"When they showed me those things,
and made me listen to them, I laughed
and laughed," he continued. "At first
they thought I was pleased, but when
I laughed too long they made me tell
that I was so glad I did not play one
of tliose machines.
■ "AH the wealthy— the aristocracy
stay at home now and play their own
music, so when I look at the boxes,
they are empty. I am not a novelty;
they have seen me. Therefore, they
play their grind machines. But the
American people who are not so
wealthy— ah, they come In crowds and
I play to those who understand. The
galleries give me always the best hear
ing. There^ — In the sky seats — Is most
generally a knowledge of music. Even
though your aristocracy — as you call
It, 'plutocracy'— care little for artists,
we players still have people to hear
us." ■
In the seven years that have passed
since he last played in Los Angeles,
Ysaye has grown heavier of body but
an added strength has come to his face,
The eyes that change with every emo
tion have the look that comes only to
those who have made real their loftiest
dreams and there is an added firmness
about the mouth. Now at forty six, he
has enjoyed a decade of supremo
achievement but while he was at the
fullness of his powers when he made
his American debut In November, 1894,
his art has broadened, mellowed and
taken to Itself the added worth which
experience gives to those who are en
dowed with genius.
Madame Ysaye accompanies Ysaye
and is enjoying her first trip to Amer
ica. She Is a woman of rare beauty
and much charm of manner. She is
the daughter of an officer In the Bel
gian army. The Ysaye home in Brus
sels is the center of a delightful artis
tic life.
JURY DISAGREES IN
UNGER EMBEZZLEMENT
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.— After an
all night session the Jury in the case of
Cress Unger, reported a disagreement
today and was discharged. Unger,
who was formerly a custlms official,
is accused of embezzling government
money.
Plain, simple, delicious dessert; -
can be baked and served In 20
minutes. It Is a poor man's
luxury; cost Is next to nothing;
one package will feed fifteen
people. ENERGY, 10 cents a
package. At all grocers.
Heels of
New Rubber
"Fr««h air, cold ftatha, and rubber
htelt," once aald a famous physician,
"are great recuperators."
And statistics tell us that as doctors
Increase there Is a, decrease in the applloa •
tlon ot drut s.
O'Sulllvan Rubber Reels are generally
admitted by the medical fraternity to be
fipplloable In many cases whero drugs
which burden a stomach that has crown
wealc with Illness) would be decidedly
objectionable.
The new rubber, by treasuring the
strength and easing the nerves, gives
nature a chance to reouperate the body
without the aid of medicines.
O'Sulllvan'a are the only new rubber
heels.
Substitutes made of cheap composition
are useless, although some dealers may
ask the same price as O'Sulllvan'a— SOo.
pair, attached.
Of Shoe Dealers everywhere.
LOS ANGELES LEATHER
AND FINDING COMPANY
125 N. Main Street
Distributing Agents for Southern
California.
SLTEETn y<
Full Set of Teeth (Torn
Gold Crowns, 22k. .VvJv
Bridgework .. :....... M^=
Fillings 50c
Painless extracting and cleaning free
with other work.
All work guaranteed.
We uss Pomnoform and Dentltunder,
thereby performing all work absolutely
painlessly.
Drexler Painless Dental Co.
8. T: Cor. Fifth nnd Spring. Entrance
ISB West Fifth.
Ijidy Attendant.
Hour*, 8—8;8 — 8; Hunilny, ft a. m. to 13 m.
PersianNerveEssence
RESTORES MANHOOD— Hu cured thousands
of cues of Nervous Debility, Insomnia and
Atrophy, They dear ths brain, strengthen ths
circulation, male* digestion perfect and Im-
part a magnetic vigor to the whole being. All
drains and losses stopped permanently, II p«r
box; I boxes, guaranteed to ours or refund
money, J5. Mailed sealed. Book free. Forslaa
Med. Co., SIB Arch St. Philadelphia, Fa. Sold
In Id* Angeles only by Owl Drue Co.
Private Ambulance &■*£"?■
ambulance service, ws have secured ths
most convenient and nn-to-data vehicle
manufactured. Personal attention, rrontpl
Kkponse to valla day or night. 'Phone <•>
{UtU * UlMSti COM TAN*.
Afi&AMsSr The apologists for the Ordinance to be voted upon next Friday, June
jSs&J§@ißsr 2d > maintain that it is not a Prohibition Ordinance. Read the Ballot tHk-^Hmw
JmijMi§W below and see for yourself that it is an Ordinance "Prohibiting the '
MM Him sale °f intoxicatin S liquors, except as in Ordinance provided." \Ksv9B.
ffff THE ORDINANCE fß^»
fiHy fiHir PROHIBITS a guest In a hotel being served with a glass of spirituous liquor In a hotel. Ijfijjk iHm
fma'lMS&S PROHIBITS a member of a club being served with a glass of spirituous liquor in his own club. TOgK WBfflL
rfSv a^^sT PROHIBITS a guest In a hotel being served with a glass of wine or beer, except as part of a meal in the !&£% un
BfflM mJ3si • main public dining room of a hotel. ¥B|iA WBB
RSI E|fg9 Hi For the ordinance prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors in the city J |i . 8188 BB
BsHB Kjsw jft| of Los Angeles, except as in said ordinance provided. , M |T'-*?'| %'-fM
Pga 6||| /jjjjS&S^ If Against the ordinance prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors in the -. || <f^&ffii Bffll
|raffl Sin «ssy L,| city of j-^ Angeles, except as in said ordinance provided A p| *«»*^ 888 Miß
Mc3h9 ffimTTsi |ffi^B^ff^HßTßHßKßßß!^sßßS^a^Si^^TpE^^S^i^^^ ■ tsncß Balst
fifflgl «H PROHIBITS a member of a club being served with a glass of wine or beer, except as part of a meal in the main din- maJßf USS
%jJßft BgH ing room of his club. . MV BBS
fS&fjk wi* PROHIBITS the serving of all liquors at any private banquet in restaurant, hotel, club or hall. SS KB
TC&A «»!» PROHIBITS the serving of all liquors in a private residence except at a person's "own private table" "in MSB B&i
nn&iiHk his ° wn h°me-"h ° me -" MsB j&y
IUPI lUiet PROHIBITS the serving of all liquors in a private hotel or boarding house. Msja MgEf
Los Angeles Business Men's Association j£B%My
FRANK S. HICKS
Secretary
"Home Made" ~~]f 18c Ribbons 10c Yd
fT.,.1 „ 11--*.' A big Friday ribbon bargain: 3-inch all silk-
U nUCrmilSlinS taffeta ribbons of the 18c quality at 10c a yard.
In the lot will be found pink, scarlet, cardinal.
The woman of the present day, although Just brown, light blue, navy, cream, white and black,
as fond of dainty lingerie aa her grandmother, Each day sees new arrivals in novelties for
has little time to make it herself, or even to belts, bows and hat trimmings,
have it made in her own home, as there are so TUTji j^lf 9* O£«T*
many demands upon her time and attention PICCIVWCcir £jj\,
through social and other important duties. * ' .
Besides, it ceases to be economy and becomes A n « m J>. cr °[ d " irab , le ,. Btyl " remaln frO "J
extravagance when now carefully made under- «f "* Belll °g of Sllk »" d hne «? 10^™ "?. d
wear as beautifully wrought as any fashioned ««< **«<* Brown collars, embroidered in white
in the home, can be bought. f nd c °i°^ 80me p "? ian desi g n9 - ftnd black '
•«tf %. „ „ ■ if. • . * • 5u6 and 75c sorts at 25c.
Home Made is the name Riven to a certain __ _ -
brand of muslin underwear offered for sale here Minn T arpc *|f rlj\|t
only, because it is made under conditions so * **lf? wUtVJ Cll M****A^,
nearly resembling those in a refined home that \ye never got a greater value in the history of
no woman need hesitate to wear it. These in- our house than we can offer today because of
timate garments make their bow to the world our under-price purchase of elegant laces,
within an atmosphere of perfect cleanliness, Understand they are FULL PIECES, not
sunshine and fresh air. remnants, nor slow selling numbers, but the
The machine made article, moreover, pos- very finest bands, galloons and edges-— also
sesses all the beauty and economic value that applique effects — white, two shades of cream,
can be attached to the hand product, dispelling ecru and linen, from two to six inches wide,
the prejudice in favor of hand-wrought gar- Some flounces in the lot are as wide as sixteen
ments, so the consumer willingly waives senti- inches, but these only in the Net Tops,
ment and saves the money. ; other laces in Net Tops, Venise, Cluny,
"Home Made" Undermuslins comprise a Crochet, Irish Point and Antique effects, worth
great variety of styles, in Corset Covers, at actual value 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 and up to $10
Chemises, Drawers, Short Skirts, Petticoats and a yard, at HALF PRICE: 25c, 37 l-2c, 50c, 75c
, Night Gowns, from 50c to $15 each. J \ and higher.
WHAT THE OTHER
THIRD DOES
"This idea of how the other half llves
doesn't .Interest me n bit," said a bank presi
dent In New York the other day, "Just now
I am much more Interested In what 'the
other third' floes."
"What Is the other third?" asked the listen
er.
"The other third Is a class of people who
do thlngH entirely different from everybody
else. Here'a -where I got the Idea," he went
on, as he took from his desk a very elaborately
bound book. He opened It and showed It was
made up of newspaper clippings mounted on
pages of Irish linen paper. "A few months
ago," he continued, "the 25th anniversary of
my coming to this bank was celebrated and
newspapers throughout the country printed ac
counts of the affair. Every Item that appeared
In the newspapers was cut out and made Into
this elegant book. It was presented to me
after the anniversary by the offloera of the
bank and I prize It highly."
"What 1 - that got to do with the other third?"
"Because I find that there are In New York
a certain number of people who have learned
that Just auch unique presents as this can be
made. They are 'the other third,' who always
took for unconventional things.
"I have discovered that there Is a firm called
Burrello'a In this city that makes It a busi
ness when there is a celebration or big event
to gather newspaper accounts from all over
America and make of them these wonderful
books for presentation. The late William C.
Whitney knew about Burrelle's, for he had ev
erything published concerning King Edward's
coronation put Into a volume and It is now
In the king's library. If people only under
stood that Burrelle could make a book like
this for presentation at any wedding, dedica
tion, first trip of a great uteamship— in fact,
any event— if people only understood this, I
nay, they'd write a letter addressed 'Burrelle,
New York," and give presents that are not
only Inexpensive but which ordinarily peoplo
never dream of."
I Pure Port Wine
Jkssb Our special at $1.50 is the best, oldest and
ifflffl^S^ purest California Wine we can obtain.
pijJBW Other Wines, 75c to $1.50 a Gallon.
i^M Finest Whisßey Finest I
jgggj El Bedford Rye and JacKson Square Rye
$1.25 per Quart Bottle
ILJ FRFF S enc * us check or money with
win I l\L|_.your order for Four Bottles of
IHI El Bedford Rye or Jackson Square Rye
I&l Whiskey, amounting to $5. We will pay
4pHF^k delivery charges and give you a PDPr
jpgjjjl quart bottle ofthe Best Apricot Brandy I >*LL
El ' Sonoma Wine Co.
H IP 111 1 551 South Main Street.
W@@*4*ffl "««• Phono 825 No Bar in Connection
Sunset, Main 2256
BERALD ADS WIN!
7
