Newspaper Page Text
AMUSEMENTS There wad tlio customary dearth ot matter last week for comment It) this column: tlie mnln interesting fact Was the C'onaiit I'adgham nuptials, nnd M many pleasant things were said abort! the young people nt the time, that any thing more would be tautological. * <r fr Whnt is tlie mnttcr with the Los Ange les theater? Tho lovely house remains closed entirely too much, and tlio better style of ttWelln/l companies seem to be very sny of Los Angeles. * * J> As I have nothing particular to say on theatricals, there is little use of saying It, and I will give way to that champion ticker of Los Angeles, tho jaunriicedly just, amiably acerb nnd luingently pug nacious scholar. Prof, Ldwnrd H, Hut chison, who attended tne Ysaye mat inee and found so much to offend his nice sense of the eternal verities of right that he again unbosoms the contour and convolutions of his aggressive mind for the benefit of a suffering, patient public in the following communication! "Ysaye has come and gone and I.os Angeles has demonstrated to another artist that it knows real art ana can af ford to enjoy it. "In spite' of his warm reception. M. Ysaye evidently has no intontion of re turning to I.os Angeles. Otherwise he would have responded to an encore to please the I.os Angeles public; which soulful public is noted for its love of the encore. "At the matinee Saturday both M. Ysaye and M. Lachanmc were recalled a dozen times, and M. Lauohunie so far forgot himself, or something else, that he responded once without shaking liis luxurious name—in short, he responded through ttie medium of tlie responsive piano: but M, Ysaye shook his bead and allowed tho circumambient sultry theat rical or operatic air to play through tbe meshes of his tresses brown—and inarched mournfully behind the scenes. "There is enough of the Hohemian m the average denizen of Los Angeles to enable to him to discern wdiat is good and to know when he wants more of it. He is not unduly inconsiderate, and does not usually encore an artist to death. The beautitnl music of the matinee was se verely classical throughout, and there were "enough contributors present to have watranted M. Ysaye to assume that, some were there who would delight to hear a few of the lightly, trippingly, bird like, melodious note of the softer airs and lightsome tunes that haunt the memory end warm the heart long after the pon derous classical chimes have died away in the echoless distance of the deepest caverns of the bat-tenanted, ghoul haunted realm of forgetfulness. "Frederick Warde of pleasant memory understands these little touches of na ture better than anybody else who comes before the pleasure-loving public ot this • generation. "Who shall say that the spell he exer cises over all is not evidence of the very • highest artistic power united with judg j ment? » "In any case the two latter are not \ commonly mated, and the world does not ! even demand that a semblance or mor -1 gauatic union be kept up. . "I have a peculiar fondness for that ipsrt of a theatrical entertainment called the programme. 1 like to use it as a thing for reference during tho entertain ment, and always preserve it for future referential or rjverential use. ft "t have noticod that when a groat nm j sician comes to tbe city our theatrical imanagers usually provide about one pro gramme for each dozen in tho audience. 4 ; 6aturday afternoon I went to the box 'office and explored the balance of the honing to find a programme. (H was blandly informed that they were Call gone. Wben Hernonyi was hero last Gr«he programmes were so scarce that I Nbavo not yet been able to secuie one. "I have also noticed that just previous .to the advent, of a great musician in a | city like this tho managers have dozens ', of photographs and biographical sketches * which they freely bestow upon report ers—for gratuitous advertising. I have noticed that when the great artist ap j pears the reportori il staff is expected to f feel highly gratified when a couple of tickets are recklessly distributed at the newspaper oflice. "The stuffy sweat-boxes we use for thea ters might be abandoned to our groat profit in the way of health. People with good lungs who can escape to the doors to get a breath of fresh air aro to be en- Vvicd. The ancient Greeks and Romans 'and the modern Creeks, C'hoctaws, Chick asaws, Cherokees and Apaches have given us valuable hints in the way of theatrical ventilation that should profit us exceedingly. They know enough to enjoy fresh air, if they had to play in open air to get it. Are we such suiciual idiots that we will persist in the uso of odoriferous sweat boxes? "The vapor bath is much more sanitary, soothing and sensible." KEY AND BOW M. Eugene Ysaye, acknowledged both in Europe and America to be one of the world's greatest violin virtuosi, has come and gone. Ho played three programmes here, on each of which the numbers were different; on all some of tne greatest and best music ever written for the violin was to be found. On all, too, were lighter numbers, beau tiful ami yet classical to the extent that they wero not trashy. The ar-angcnient of "each programme was judicious and artistic —judicious iv that the heavier numbers came li. - st, then both peiformer and audience were fresh and best fitted to perform and understand them, artistic in that there was no monotony of themo or treatment that might weary the un cultivated or pall upon the educated in music and the performance of all was masterly, finished and superb. The three concerts were a liberal edu cation. The resources of the violin were tested and portrayed with most consum mate and noble art and M, Ysaye's con tribution to the musical education of Los Angeles was large beyond words to express—an opportunity of a lifetime. Was that opportunity made tho most of? Was trie support and appreciation by the population of 80,000 people from whom the audiences were drawn all it might have been? In short, what is the object lesson that this great artist's coming ha* pointe I out.* Tbe natural advantages of a place are tbe handiwork and the gift of Coil: •hould not fhe men and women who live among nnd enjoy such great gifts feel all the more responsibility in making of themselves ami their lives fitting furni ture for such a setting. Did these men ■nd women make the most of this oppor tunity. Let us see. The first night's audience was all that could be desired in point of numbers. Musicians, acknowledged lovers of music, cultured people, fashionable people, peo ple wbo make no claim to fashion, were there. After each separate number tho applause was spontaneous and apprecia tively cordis). Hut it was no moro so than is heard at a pupils' recital or a concort by local talent. Ihe good people of I.os Angeles are such hopelessivictims of the encore habit, and testify their uncontrollable desire to get twice their moneys worth by having every number on each concert pro gramme repeated, that they applaud just as generously always, and thero is noth log more lor them to do, whan something out of tho ordinary is done. At the second concert, that given Sat urday afternoon, tlie programme was even finer, if anything, than that of the previous evening; it lad I. oi published in the papers and was pn.- ted on tlie same bill with Friday overiig's pro gramme, (o that everybody who needed «U*bt know wbat to expect. I Yet the hou«e was not mil: there were runny vm ant seats down stairs as well as up, ami those who were present wero to the most part people who could not get seat.i Ftfday night, or who came in from outside points. That same nipht was the third and last concert. Again the programme wns ax ceptionaly line and again there were many vacant scat-, and the audience was made up apparently of people who. for some re*ton, had been prevented from Attending tlie other two concerts. There were probably not over twenty-livo or thirty people in the house- who had been present at both of the other performan ces. Tho best musicians, were there at all three. Th\v realized not » nly that it Wits an opportunity to hear and enjoy the best music, i.itcrpretcd in the best way. hut they know what an ediira'ion it would be to them, and they took ad vantage ol it. Of course tbe argument can be ami has been advanced that such music is be yond the ken of the masses, and cannot be expected tv draw like n circus would. All very true, hut what on earth will ever teach such people to know ami enjoy good music ii they don't go ami hear it when they can. To bear M. Ysaye play Ilia three pro grammes would have dune more for tho education of the thousands of ntusloal students, men. women and children, In I.os Angeles, than a month's study with any teacher here. In Europe the masses and children know the best mm-ic an I lose, it. Why? Because they bear it on coy hand .ill the rime, and for almost ho thing* We can't have such advantages here, but isn't it all the more" reason why. when the Opportunity comes it should ua made the most of, even though si me; litt'e luxury, or cvi n necessity, be gone wit! • out to accomplish it? Aside from tho real an 1 practical good that such concerts could have given mi - sical students, large or small, wh( c were tho ''cultured eastern people* 1 who are supposed to make up a birge proportion of the population'here? They may ha\o gone to some one of tbe concerts, bi.t they certainly did not go to ail, for tbe same Pices wore not seen at all. Boston nidi, women and children went to Xew York to hear 18aye play alter he had played in Bostobi and New York men women and mv c ns fol owed him to Boston alter he b.. piayed In New York. But some of the cultured Los Angeles people didn't even to go tho theater to bear him nnd mighty few of them went more that once. When Warde and James were here a few months ago they gave nine perform ances In ono week, the house was packed for every perfoiuance. That was as high and classic in its way a<< Ysaye Bconcerts; poop 6 found money for the former, aud they profess to have a deep ami abid ing love for music. Why then, didn't they|go to the latter? One reason given has been that the programmes were t<;o classical, Anybody can play comironplace music, and it is heard here in nauseating abundance all the time. AVny should not a great artist play only great music? and why out of SO,OOO people aren't there enough to (ill a small theater for three performances and be glad and grateful for tbe opportunity to hear only the best for those three times? Attain, tluso audiences gave just as I much appl&Use to the piano sol 3 as to those of tlie violin; am! while M. Lach aiime is a satisfactory accompanist, he is very far from being a great pianist, and he knows it himself and so does M. Ysaye. The piano numbers were put on the programmes only to vary it ft cm too much violin, and when M. Luehaumc got as rapturous applause as did M. Ysaye he must have been very much surprised. Indeed, at the cmi of the glorious Kreut zer sonata, Saturday afternoon, a man in the audience turned to his wifo. pulled liis watch out of his pocket and looking at it remarked "that took vim It) min ute.-, to play." The same afternoon a young woman, who was asked on her way out how she had enjoyed tlie con cert, replied '"she thought it was just grandr especially the pianist." Such an artist as M. Ysaye has a sen sitive ami acute perception, he sees and knows the various flaws, and delinquen cies in his audiences. 110 must have re cognized instantly here the musical pulse, and its intermittent beating is reasonably sure to have rlenoted fo him a valvular difficulty in the musical heart. 5t is a very futile performance to be sure, to cry over spilt milk: but an object lesson is an object lesson, and wise inon and women profit by experience. EVA MITQHEIiL TOOK. ANNOUNCEHENTS Burban k Theater.—The actors' fund benefit that will taice place next Thursday afternoon promises an attractive and unique programme. The Actors' Associ ation of America is an organization to protect members against irresponsible managers, as well as to assist and protect legitimate managers. Tne benefit is ten dered for the purpose of placing the local lodge upon a sound financial basis in tins city, and no doubt the attendance next Thtiisday afternoon will fill the theater to the doors, as all -;f the available talent in the city, assisted by well-known local artists, will participate. The Orpheum company will appear in almost its entitety; Mr. J. .1. Dowling, Miss Myra Davis aud the Cooper Stock company will present the fourth act of Captain Heme, U. S. A., when the stage setting will 'be accomplished in the pres ence ot the audience in the remarkably quick time of seven seconds. It will take twenty-five men to do the trick. The ladies of the profession will sell flowers in the foyor, while several of the professional brothers will act as ushers. It is stated a prominent society young lady, who is popular in concerts, will POB6 as Trilbj, and many other attrac tions are underscored that will make the programme one that will eclipse all former attempts of a similar nature ever presenteo before a Los Angeles public. The object is a most worthy one. A <r * Burbank Theater- Captain Heme, U. S. A., is the piece underscored commenc ing tonight. It is a military five-act drama by Margaret Barrett-Smith, and is built upon lines and incidents sug gested by and growing out of the war of the rebellion, and of course affords op portunity for many thrilling situations and much fine acting. Tlie story told is one of more than ordinary interest and treats of a theme that is away from tho ordinary in the war dramas that have been seen on tlie stage for many years. It treats of a southern family' divided against itself in loyalty to tlie nation during the war; at the battle of Chicka mauga, father fought against grand father, son against father, and brother against brother. The situations are per fectly and realistically planned and the scenery thoroughly effective. The lead ing role, that of Captain Heme, is as sumed by Joseph J. Dowling and should receive a capital interpolation ut his hands. Of southern birth, and surrounded by southern Influences Heme, at the out break of the war. remains true to his flag and his country, regardless of the entreaties and tho in fluence of family and friends, and by an unfortunate combination of circum stances, is led to believe that his *ife also has turned against him. Ho leaves his home for service at the front, where he is rapidly promoted and takes part in the fighting ai New Orleans and Vicks burg. The fortune of war brings it about that he conies into personal conflict with his own brother, who is a great rascal, ami the light between these two is ono ol the strongest climaxes in the whole play. Tho surrender of Vicksburg and the In cident* following that event have a marked influence upon tbe persons In volved in the action of the piece, and a reconcilia'io | and restoration to family and friends is happily brought about at its climax. Mr. Dowling is a forcible and conscientious actor, of good stage presence and pleasing manner, ami makes an ideal soldier. The play opens at New Orleans just as Louisiana secedes from IjOS ANGELES HERAtDi St'NDAY MOIiMNG. .II N'K I8f)5 the union. Heme is let! to believe , that his wife is false and is IS plotting his deatl . 8n believing, ho j goes north to join bis regiment. Pretty alyra l>svis. who possesses an exception aliy sweet voire, plays the pari of Nan- ' nctte Randolph with vim, ami her de lirious rendering of tnat beautiful ballad, Bay An Kovmr. Hut Not Good By, should , please the audience* She possesses a line stage presence, and altogether is a charm* ing lilt Ie actress. The principal a will be ahiy supported by the excellent Cbopdr stock c.unpany. who are giving splendid aid to the stars. There Will lie over [U i people on the stage at one time, and the scenery painted lor the occasion is said to be the best *> here for years. The effects will be i he specialties arc something u.tl-pie. mingled with vivid si,nations and southern melodies, There Should be crowded houses every nb'ht during tho week, which no doubt will bo the case, as the advance sale of seats is very large. * r> tr Orpheum—The bill lor the week at, the Orpheum, commencing tomorrow night, is bright With the names of some of the most brilliant \t vaudeville artists, The audiences have taken Kindly tit trlsh comedy, as was evidenced by the packed WILL H. POX-"l>adewhlikie" houses that roared With laughter at Mill doon's picnic, and .Manager Petrich has re-engaged Thomas .1. Nawn, wlio pro duoed tlie comedy mentioned, to put on ona of his clever farces, An Irish Stew. Mr. Niuvn will appear in his original part of Ignatius McOotnttctr, .lames Ten brooke, tbe German dialect comedian, is caste ns Zberffali Hubbels. .lack Perry ______ SEM^J S ' _ MAIN STREET, i\ In Conjunction Between San Francisco First and Second. Orpheum, MATINEE TODRY, SUNDRY 200 to any part of the house; children 10c any scat. WEEK COMMENCING 7777777 . MONDAY, JIJ N E ;Ul AN ENTIRE NEW CO HP A NY. The strongest collection uf high-grade Vaudeville nrtlsts ever prevented under one roof in any part of the world, beginning with Tom tfawn's laughable comedy entitled HN I IRISH : STEW! WILL H. FOX HONS. MZARRAS Paderwhiskie, the original Comedian Pianist, j The world's greatest Spanish King Athlete riEYBR COHEN CONSTANZ anil IDA The celebrated California baritone. kq;uilibrists Supreme, v QBO. FELIX and JOHN CAIN PERRY and TENBROOKE The tweet Singer T/he Aorobathj Comedian j The Favorite Comedians* MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Performance every evening, Including Sunday. Evening Prloeß—Orchestra and Pre 1 circle, oOoi Tamilv 01 role and Balcony, iiflc: (Jailor/, iou; siugii Box and Logo Seats 7.5 c. Tol, 1447, AGRICULTURAL PARK AND TURNER HALL • • • SECOND CRHND • • • KREIS TURNFEST OF THE Pacific Circle North American Turnerbund LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26, Inclusive. Under the Auspices of the Turnvere'm Germanla- The programme consists of Athletic, Shooting, Singing and Literary Contests OPEN TO ALL . . . . GRAND BICYCLE RACES Held under Ihe sanction of the v A. W. Racing Bjard and b. A. W. rules (f 1 AAA fA CU Will be distributed for the various events, •p£«UUU vAofl r SXIACO Fot details of programme watch this paper. HAZARD'S PAVILION-June 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th PAPER CARNIVAL Under the same direction as the famous event of last year. Visited by thousands oi people. General Admission, Sfte; Reserved Heats 25c additional. Pox oflice open nt the Rlan chard-FiUgerald Music company, Thursday, June oth, at 1M o'clock noon. QRAND ORCHESTRA CONCERT. TOR. CSOECE FELTON, MONDAY—Opera Night. TUESDAY—PopuIar Concert. ioloiltt-MRfc MINNIE lIANCE-OWENS. Miss JENNIE WINSTON. MRS. W. C. RICOKD DR. LUDWIG SEMLER, MR. ALOYS WERNER. MR. V. HUNTLEY. .Subscription Tickets, $1.50. Single Tickets, 50c, 75c, $1 • Sale of Thkets, from Monday, June ltd, at the lilanchard I itzgerald Music Co ai pany, 118 8. Spring st. BURBANK THEATER. FREDA. UOUPER, Manancr. MAIN ST., lict. rCllth anil sixth Beginning BUNP.VY EVENING. JUNE 2d. Third week tnd continued mtcceis of MR. JOSEPH J. DOWLING. America's sterling vnung actor,and MISS riYRA L. DAVIS, 1 he charming soubrette, Supported by Fred A. Cooper*a new stock com pany, In the great American Military Urania CAPTAIN HERNE, U. S. A. Introducing Now Specialties. Special Grand Scenery, at prices that originated at this house, 15c, 20c, 30c, 50c and 75c. Matinee on Saturday. Thursday afiernoon at 2 o'clock, Grand Ben efit t > the Actors' Fundi THE PALACE, ~ 1 Corner First and Springslreete, Under the proprietorship of GUNTHER A BERNRARD, Has reopened the season as a First-Class Concert Hall, With the Celebrated ■H BERTH F=H7UTI LYtf- Korrnerlv with Vienna Huffet htn a happy pnrt. anil the ntbtra in the f castor* Mrs. N'awn. .Mi-s Lillian IVrrv 1 and MfflU Mattie Nawn. As tlie utorv | TOIIS. ilcCormfek. a rich rclinp<i, .h-lly 1 Irish u,e tVinan. cxtemN an ItlVttattoil I ktlflOHJUl his fricii'l KulUu*!.-, trj a fainotM BC trf SS to jit ill a SllppSl 1 Tiailv at Lis borne, lie expect! Mi's. McCofltilck tc bo awny oil a /tsit. Imt sl>e tin* train ami, retnrnint: Iminf. It fids a [lav ]<h rly nf •rncsts iHHrWbted in the tl flung i\mtii. The roll in Ihe pietfi is fast ami liii'ious., and thofottftfaly »flh*U ami vrhoteafii^f* The cnniedy is mi adjllilcl tn the i tat lon lirst-eft; sh vtftirrevllle prop fu a: n.c, r Ulld th- sprchiltie-* will bn j'ist as ttnmer otis. elf vet silled and of even pCiU'r 1 merit tlian any prevlotta week. Will IL I-'ox. a comedian who is an ac- L ilia] ;.enins for inventing novelties.is one i of the bin cam* fol the week. lie. hat a re;_ r nl:ir mint Ur out 111 tig 111 in hit oriell al Mtlre vn Ihe fninqtis jnanist, I'a lerr-wski. Wis npicialty Is 'liliercnt from any act mi the van li* ellla stat:e, ntld is replete with btiallti than monologue ant the latent hits. The BOflfon Ileral I. in refeir hfl t«> a performance by itriu ar|ist niyii "Imiii ny Wi'l li. Ko\ was too brjght even lor the amlience in his M pjgfaßM ang catch ■aylnge, while hie trickn at the prano as Padewblakte were very clever. George Fdix, a. favorite eastern i'u:ro b i tn* oontedtati ami JtOOD .L ('nin, one oJ tiie nest buJlad ilngfA* of the day. ..rc to make their tirst appearance Mumlay ■ night in their iiowlty singing ami atffO* bdtlc act. The latest stage wrinkle. Illustratcl" , Songs. will he inlro<lnced by -Meyer [ Oohen, whose niAp)nifloent barUijm voice j iias won him an unviable hlsce in the < vaudeville profewilon. Mr. Coheii sings, ♦he latest descriptive songs which are il lustrated by stereoptlcQu view:-. Ni/arras, a Spanish ping perrormei l , who is universally accorded the lirst \ lace | among all artists in his line, will presen: i his act for the lirst time tomorrow nighl, and Constant ami Ida ths pheiioniensl j equilibrists, ale to appear in a series of | feats. 1 heiu will be a matinee this afternoon and a performance this evening as nsual. Lei Ily Si Woods' com pany appea f to night for the InSt time, presenting .lames J enhrooke's suet essfnl coined)*, Baked ! Alive ( in addition toa strong vaudcvitlc i olio. The company announced for the " week commencing June 10th includes Itiob mond and (llenroy, comedy slteteh art ists;; the Rogers brothers, America's greatest German comedians; Maude May- I mond, a dashing singing soubrette; Mc- i Ihtvre ami Heath, negro delineators, and I Falke and seaman, musical comedians. Jules Levy, the corhetist, wilt appear the week commencing June 17th. VIEW VIENNA BUFFET, L~ with Family Entrance and ■li 11* r ifii i amily Departments. 114"llO LOtirt St., Los Angeles, Cal. Free refined entertainmcjit every evening from 7:30 to 19 o'clock. Matinee Monday and Saturday from IS to 2:110 p ra, First appearance in I os Angeles of Miss Lillian Leslie, Balladist, Miss Julia Linton, Soubrette, Miss Lr.rra Adams. VIENNA LADIES' ORCHESTRA, Miss Elsa Ani :ne. Directress. Fine Commercial Lunch, tinest cuisine. Austria-Hungarian Kitchen and meals a Id carte nt all hours. » "THALIA CONCERT HALL, ■ S3s-3?s DOWNEY BLOCK, N. Main st. ADMISSION FRKK. First appearance of rtiee GENEVA mazleton The eccentric comedian. BILLY NORTON American Nightingale Miss GERTIE RAVEN concert from 7 :'M to VZ, pro- 1 gramme every week. ■ -' -- **SAH ,1 ■ N. X - closed Butldsys, Next week Mtw faces. AMUSEMENTS AMUSBMBNTS gURBHNK THEATER Main Street between Fifth and Sixth. Frkd a. Cooper, Manager. Week Commencing Sunday Evening, June 2d, A.MHRIOA'S GREATEST MILITARY DRAMA, CAPTAIN HERNE, U. S.A. / - Pi I ,! f ;' By Margaret Barrett Smith. And Charming Soubrette, . MISS MYRA L DAVIS. ifc |?^^^^i Supported by .he :, V U. ' / - A* Cooper Stock Company. Is /J-y i — yj Superb Scenery i> V OM Southern Soi,g» Z===S&" - ' New Specialties V/v/t? Situations IT IS A BIG SUCCESS WHEREVER PLAYED Acknowledged by Press and Public to be the Greatest Piece of lis Kind oh the American Stage Locality—New Orleans and Vicks- Act 111— (Scene I). Confederate 4ct IV--(Scene 1.) Hospital—Vicks« burg-Time, 1861-6). outpes: near Vicksburg. (Scene 2.) burg-The attempted murder. iScenf Ac l-How.ird Heme's southern Barracks Union troops neat Vicks -•' Christ Church, cor. Main and home near New Orleans-"The con- ' lSc , , storming, the '" a,st f-. Vicksburg, Mlss.-"Tlie Spiracv." v i vi • i ti Stars and Stripes now rule. Act ll—The same-Under the old earthworks- Brother against Droth- Ad V-Parlor in Marshall's Hotel, flag. er '" Vicksbu''g—Retihit*di The piece will be staged at an immense expense, but nevertheless the Popular Prices ol this house will prevail, and here they are — 15c • 20c • 3CK • SO • and • "75" Grand Matinee Saturday Afternoon. SECURE YOUR SEATS EARLY Box Sheet open daily Irom 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Reserved Seats can be obtained by telephone BB"hB dm\ W\Y* % \%*\\ iTSPCZ. CUr Spring and Summer Wool- Jl fk y I MJL M 4HfaL \* c " s represent the tltWiSt * — -* thought* from th? brightest thinketa and maters on bit I ... sides ot the ocean. Summer |fiS I Many Strides'- 11 "' been . m " k i, '*• /> W x J , v railornigousinesS( and chieliy f-{v nil by one house— V £/ i / r NICOLL tailor j Efl k With large and busy stores in 1 *** A'ew KorrV, Chicago, St. Louis. Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Indianapolis, Los Angeles, Portland, Denver, San Francisco. \\TE HAVE earned our big business by simply making splendid made-to-measure gar ments. By pleasing our trade it returns to vs —and multiplies—as it ought. Like all successful originators we have many imitators, but thus far we stand alone and distinct as the Leaders and Promoters of Men's Fashions. We copy after no one. Year after year we have raised the standard for tailoring higher and higher, with, lower and lower prices, till we've brought the prices for superior made garments within reach of all Our Spring and Summer Woolens for '95 Represent the cream of all that is desirable in gentlemen's apparel. You've heard of our novel prices. Belter see the fabrics. Trousers. ! Suits. j S overcoats. $5 -$6-$7 = $8 $20 = $25 = $30 - $35 $20 - $25 - $30 - $35 And like prices for the finest garments made. jrj°We do the largest tailoring business in the world. 134 S. Soring St d&*7 TURKISH AND OTHER %~T BATHS 230 SOUTH MAIN STREET. HALL, Next to New Los Angeles Theater. "GRHND •• POOL •• CONTEST- For the oh«mpionihtp of the comi mid Stoo & ship, soil poinu up, between JAHES F. MORLEY and MORRIS \SCHNBR $&£&Pfift£i WEDNESDAY EVENING, June sth i:AlMiE"l.'A'i'V Vt" 1 >11"X(• !■: IS KXPECTrK tr»