Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 07, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
THE CITY
Strait mm «r« invited to vMi th« •*«
Mbit of California products At the
Chamber of Comm«rc« bull dinar, on
TtrnnAwtf. between Flrit and fiocond
•treets, wh«r# free Information will bm
' riven on all lubjaata pertatnlnf to this
Motion.
Th« H«r»ld will pay tl« In cash to
rnyon# furnishing- erldsnse thst will
#a 4to th« orrctt nnd conviction of Any
rernon c*ught aUnllng copies cf Tha
Herald from th« premises of our pa
tron.. THB HERALD.
Fro* mvi!« trill be furnlnhed for prl*
vitt« ho\i»# pirtl««. lawn or tea partle*
by ••nillnqr rcqiieat to tha Circulation
««p*rtm«nt of Th« Htmti), An t'P** l
Op«rator with on« of Th« Herald Talk
0-Phon«». Including « ««lect llnp of
up-tn-rtAti> mualo nnd tonga, will b«
■uppiled for nny occasion In fitiy part
©f fh« city absolutely fre« of char««.
All that In necessary la to fir» arapU
notice of data required.
Break! Wrltt Skating
E2. 8. Maekay, llvlnjr at 122« Kaat
Klghth street, fell nnd bro'.:e hla wrist
at the Princess skating rink ywiterday
afternoon while giving an exhibition of
fancy figures.
Robbed by Woman
Otto Prank complained to the police
yesterday morning that h« hnd tie«»n
rtobbed of $20 by a woman. He Bald
that he was a, stranger In the city and
could not point out the place whera
thr alleged robbery took place, but was
able to give a descrlptloln of the woman
Involved. A detective was detailed to
make Investigations.
PREDICTS NOBLER CITY
AT SAN FRANCISCO
PROGRESSIVE CLUB HEARS IN.
TEREBTINQ TALK
Lecturer Collinge Expects to See a
'-<: Liberal, Higher Metropolis In Place
of the Ons Now In Ashes In the
North
The lecture before the Progressive
club In Blartehard hall Sunday after
noon by Dr. J. 15. Collinge upon "The
Soul of San Francisco in Her Down
fall" was an eloquent tribute to the
stricken city and a prophecy of what
the new city will be that arises from
the ashes, not from a material aspect
but from the viewpoint of the lecturer
of soul expression and soul manifesta
tion. -.)
The rather unusual view of r. city
having a soul wsa elucidated by the
argument that as each human being as
an Individual is but the expression and
manifestation of that individual's aoul.
then the city, being but a collection of
Individuals, must have a collective
soul; and that the predominating or
majority expression of individuality as
found In the individuals making up the
'city therefore becomes the soul expres
sion and manifestation of that city.
Large- Sou led City
, San Francisco and her people were
pictured as large souled and broad
minded, liberal in every way, accord
ing 'to each and every Individual the
right to live and: express his life in his
own manner.
; : The • dire disaster that has befallen
these liberal and broadmlnded people
was claimed to be, in its higher aspect,
but a step In the evolution of the soul
of a great people, the calamity bringing
the opportunity for far greater soul ex
pression and manifestation in building
ft" new city in every way the superior
of the old.
Thelecturer predicted that^ the new
Ban Francisco would be the freest, most
liberal, most progressive and most In
dividual' city on the American con
tinent, and that put of the struggle and
downfall of the past would come the
higher and nobler . evolution of the
future. - ■ . . .
The collection was donated to the Ban
Francisco relief fund.
, A musical program was rendered dur
ing the afternoon in which the singing
of Hugh Callender and his sweet voiced
daughter, Miss Stella, was a feature.
BISHOP CONATY PREACHES
;/ ON THE MODEL"
MONTH OF MAY DEDICATED TO
THE VIRGIN
Stands at the Head of the Procession
M qf, Heroic Womanhood, the Flower
- of Flower* In the Garden of Re
' llglon " . j
• ."Mary, the Model Woman' 1 was the
■ topic chosen by Rt. Rev. Bishop Conaty
for : his sermon yesterday morning at
. the Cathedral of St. Vlblana.
v At the opening of the month of May,
especially dedicated to the Virgin Mary,
] the bishop dwelt upon the virtues,
humility and obedience of the mother
■ of the Redeemer. '
•i ; The , large cathedral church was
crowded by a large congregation, the
altars being beautifully decorated In
honor of the month.
v The bishop said In part:
; /'Mary stands before the world as the
model woman whose virtues commend
her : to our veneration. The month of
, May. is spring's glorious day, the month
of , flowers, beautiful among all the
■ months. It Is consecrated by the
. church to a special devotion toward
the mother of God, who is the flower of
I flowers in the garden of religion, the
.very spring, full of Gld's promises, the
• loveliest of all of God's. creatures.
■ "Innocence, ' gentleness, purity, piety,
' ' resignation, courage, unselfishness, are
'all. characteristics which our human
I mind Is proud to honor in humankind.
. Mary Is the model of these virtues.
\ '"A woman among women she stands
at the head of , the great procession of
.heroic womanhood, giving to the world
the i examples of those virtues which
are the crown and glory of womanly
character. Whether as a child or as
a ■maiden, In her : home with Joachim
and Anna, her parents, or as a woman
with Joseph, her'^spoused husband, In
their home at Naeareth, Mary Impress
es ua with a v sweetness, gentleness and
perfection of life which win our ad
mlratlon.V
■"As a . child, docile to her parents,
full' of. deep religious ' sense through
.which she consecrates her young life
to the Btirvlce of her Qod, or as wife
and mother obedient to husband and
, devoted -to ■ child, ' Mary Is . the model
daughter, wife and mother. •
■"'"Thoroughly Instructed In her re
ligion,-'knowing Intelligently the les
sons of the law, «he was fitted to teach
her child- his duty to his God and
obedience to the synagogue." ,
CITY NEWS IN BRIEP
; Phone your order* for the Q!en Rock
Mountain Springs i water to Sun Drug
Co., No. S ' (Dean's). Both 'phones 680.
Ran Francisco . Fire and Earthquake
Hook let showing city lief ore ami after
the (Ire. Bent postpaid to all parts of
the world for 15 cents. One. hundred
books, 17.60. ' Forty views In post cards,
25 r«nta per ' dos. ; JS.OO per - thousand.
W. Rleder, publisher. I/w Angelea. CaL
NEW SYNDICATE
STIRS ACTORS
WONDER HOW THEY WILL BE
AFFECTED BY MOVEMENT
Thirty Million Dollar Deal Promoted
Ostensibly to Induce Economy
In Vaudeville and Ltgltl.
mate Branches
The new 180,000,000 theatrical tyndl
cate formed ostensibly not to crush
the Independents but merely to practice
economy In the legitimate and vaude
ville branches hns Los Angeles actors
guessing.
Varying views are taken of the more
by the members of the profession stay
ing here and those here with traveling
companies.
The Initiative has come from a group
of vaudeville managers who control
most of the circuits In the enst and In
the central and far west, But the or
ganizers of the scheme Include Import
ant producers of regular drama and
musical pieces.
Representatives of Klaw & Erlangar,
H. F. Keith, and Kohl A Castle, who
have large theatrical Interests In the
middle west, and Meyerfleld & Beck,
who control the Orphcum circuit of
vaudeville houses extending to San
Francisco, met In Chicago two weeks
ago and spent four days arranging the
preliminaries of the plan.
Keith's Official Statement
The only definite Information that has
reached Los Angeles Is based in an In
terview with B. E. Albee, general man
ager for B. B\ Keith. He says the
scheme has been maturing for several
years and is the natural outcome of a
wish on the part of the managers to
create a theatrical system which may
be regulated throughout the country
by one general management and one
general policy.
"This combination," said Mr. Albee,
"which will represent an aggregate of
fully $30,000,000, Is not designed to crush
any of the Independent theatrical firms
now doing business. We are simply or
ganizing to gain greater economy and
efficiency In handling the enormous
volume of " business detail connected
with managing and bookings.
"Although this particular plan has
been under consideration for several
months, we are only just beginning to
work out the details. Al Hayman Is
now on his way home from Europe
and upon his arrival will become an
Important factor in the formation of
the combination.
"It will be arranged on a corporation
basis, In which each of the members
will continue to be identified with his
present name and Interests. Each In
dividual will be protected as to his own
portion of the common pool.
"We have as yet not even decided
where our central offices will be, but
that will take only a few minutes
when we get fairly down to business."
The "Outs" Talk
Telegrams from the east say . that
other prominent vaudeville Interest*,
such as the F. F. Proctor, Hammer
stein, Percy "Williams and Hurtlg &
Beatnon houses, do not seem as yet
to have been Invited to. Jota the -.big
combination. •
The firm of Klaw & Erlanger, whose
name figures conspicuously in the pro
posed plan, Is, of course, an Impor
tant element of the syndicate, and con
trols a large proportion of the first
class theaters of the country. Mr.
Kiaw is now on his way to Europe.
Mr. Hurtlg of Hurtlg & Seamon,
when asked -what hia attitude would
be, said:
"The whole thing was news to me.
All I can say at present Is that Hurtlg
& Seamon will Bo on doing business
Independently and alone. I can give no
opinion of the effect such a syndicate
may have on vaudeville business In
general until I know how the scheme
Is to be inaugurated. We have not
been asked to co-operate -In any, way
with the proposed plan." • ■
• Lee Shubert of Shubert Brothers de
clined to be Quoted, but one who Is
close to the firm said "It may well
mean that the Shuberts will stand al
most alone against a gigantic combina
tion of theatrical Interests, vaudeville
and legitimate, which will be in the
atrical circles what the Standard Oil
company Is In the Industrial world.. I
can only say that the Shuberta are
not likely to be absorbed In any such
trust. They will, continue their pres
ent policy of independence."
Hammersteln Laughs
William Hammersteln was inclined to
make light of the proposed combina
tion. ■ ■. ■■ '■ •: i . ■■-' ■:'..■■■• -:.
"What have they actually done?" de
manded Mr. Hammerstein. "Why, to
me it is all a lot of empty sound.
After a hopeless effort on the part of
Mr. Albea to weaken William Morris,
Mr. Erlanger has been called in. as a
specialist." •
William Morris is the New Tork
booking agent fora circuit of fifty
two theaters, including Proctor's, Ham
merstein's and Percy Williams' houses.
"But why," went on Mr. Hammer
stein, "Is It necessary for these man
agers to combine unless they fear us?
Haven't all the big vaudeville stars of
this year been brought over by Percy
Williams, Mr. Proctor and myßelf?
Have they had such attractions as
Vesta Victoria. Vesta Tilley, 'A Night
in an English Music Hall," and all the
others that have been seen here* this
season at the Alhambra, the Colonial,
the. Proctor houses, and the Victoria?
We hav.e a circuit of fifty-two theaters
and can therefore more than take care
of all our attractions.
"And again, why did they have to
combine if they were strong? Mr. Keith
has always been an Independent man
ager, and ir a combination he loses that
Independence. Why now does he need
the support of others? These man
agers have long feared us, have long
known the power of the Morris circuit,
and this recent move is only a sequel
of others of the same Intention.- Man
agers of theaters on their circuit have
written to Vesta Victoria, Rice and Pre
vost and others of our stars for book-
Ings, and have been referred to Wil
liam Morris as the agent. These man
agers realised the strength of the Mor
ris circuit when they found they could
not engage these stars." »
' "To me," said Mr. Hammersteln in
conclusion, "the vaudeville combine Is
not a combine but an Inquest,' with
Mr. Erlanger acting as coroner."
HAVE CUTTING AFFRAY
Two Mexicans Stab' Each Other as
Result of Drunken Row-— One
Held on Serious Charge ■-
"While In a drunken flght, Francisco
Bamalea atabbed H. Ariaa ■In tha arm
at Columbia hall on East First street.
Several frlenda of Arias held his apsalW
aut until the arrival of the police. i
•Arias was treated for a Blight wound.
In the arm at. the receiving;, hospital
and Batrrales waj locked up on a charge
or assault with a deadly, weapon. >,:,./
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1908,
All the tlm« you're reading this advertisement, keep in mind that one Among the dozens and dozens of white goods for the summer girl 9*
idea— HlGH CLASS EMBROIDERIES. We can't emphasise too shirt waists and costumes, as well as for graduation gowns, that we
strongly the difference between the really elegant embroideries on have assembled for this whitest of all white seasons' selling, from this
special sale today by us, and those, which you may have seen on and the other side of the seas, we mention today only one or two, as
sale elsewhere. examples of many. During this week WE SHRINK EVERY YARD ■
This lot of 3500 or more yards comprises the broken spring lines OF GOODS WITHOUT COST if the purchaser wishes— every yard
••• ok% ' ' of importers— importers, mind you ; these of pique, plain or fancy, or madras and r *■#!•*
High CIaSS are all French, German and Swiss em- oxford cloths. This means not only a A W CCK Ol White
FrnKfAiilorioc broideries— who want to unload their considerable saving to you, but the as- WftftK (flrtftlfc
JLlUDrOlUerieS gtockg# No similar qualities are shown surance that your goods will be thor- 11 VVyHj 1 -;.-
$l.OO A IfITQ at any other Los Angeles store— of that oughly shrunk by the best methods, PUJIICS dlKl
Cl tfefltO^lVAiflPC we're sure. which adds greatly to their looks and Mfldrfl* Suitin<?«
$I.3UIOSJ VaiUeS QoodB conBUt of ghMr lawnB> mullg wearing qualities. ' iTiaOras OUlUngi
and crepe cloths, in edges and bands to match ; many highly mercerized. AT 15c A YARD AND HIGHER— PIain white dress piques, corded
Widths are varied; some embroideries are 18 inches wide, exclusive both width and length of goods in cords of various weights; fabrics 27 .
of cloth; there are separable medallion patterns; handsome lace edged to 30 inches wide, for skirts or suits; both American and imported
embroideries on fine crepe cloths; raised and eyelet designs; drawn- makes; 15c to $1 a yard.
work effects; dozens of the very highest grades of embroideries from AT 25c AND HIGHER A YARD— White madras suiting; dotted,
Europe's best and most skilled manufacturers. The poorest in the figured, cheviot stripes *and novelty jacquard and damask patterns;
lot are good values at $1.50 a yard, the majority of them couldn't be these are just out of the cases; some very finely corded piques, with
bought in a regular way/for less than $3 or even more. Buy any figures, dots and stripes are also included; widths, 27 and 30 inches;
' \ . quantity you wish today at a dollar a yard. 25c to $1 a yard. /
• -^ ' ■'-■_-/ ' - J
$1.25 Bagdad Pongees $1.00 Yd II 35c Check Wash Silks 25c II 85c Kimono Silks 65c Yd
Green, navy, brown, in solid colored grounds with 11 Sold nearly everywhere at 50c; to close out a small IJ Pink, cardinal and gray grounds with small figures ,
jacquard effects. New this season ; 29 inches wide, 1 1 ' line we mark our regular 35c qualities at 25c. Gen- II -^all pure silk ; 32 inches wide and good at 85c"; '„-.
. and sold regularly at $1.25. Now, $1 a yard. . II vine imported goods; 20 inches wide. II Here, 65c a yard.
May Sale of High Grade Black Silks. Tuesday's Papers for Particulars
|p K; Goulter Dry Goods Company si£r Jan '
SOCIETY HELPS
FIESTA PARADE
WOMEN VIE WITH MEN IN
PREPARATIONS
Famous Banning Coach of Old Days
Will Be In Floral Procession,
the Commltteemen Serv
ing as Outriders
Los Angeles society leaders will be
represented in the floral parade of the
Fiesta, to be given Tuesday, May 22,
and this will be to a greater degree
than at any time In the past. •
The parade committee is pleased VtX
the Interest being taken and the class
of entries received together with, the
promises from others that their en
tries will be into the office of Secre
tary Zeehandelaar before the closing
date, which is Saturday night.
1 Alfred Solano has entered a. victoria
and his plan of decoration, while a se
cret, is said to be' exquisite and elab
orate. ■■ , "
Many others have signified their in
tention to participate and have sent
their names to th« office of the secre
tary, and Chairman W. Jarvls Barlow.
.In the automobile division there will
be more niachines seen than has b?en
known In the history of Fiesta.
Walter Newhall is to have a hand
some entry, while Mlsb Eva Keating
promises something that will be hand
some and elaborate.
In the coaches, it must be noted that
many years ago, while Los Angeles was
still a pueblo, there was a stage coach
running between Wilmington and this
city, owned by the Bannlngs. That
coach is still . in 5 existence, and ia
known as the "Old Banning coach."
This will be in the floral parade and la
being arranged for by the members of
the parade committee and their wives.
It will be handsomely and elaborately
decorated in. white roses, with outlines
of green leaves and Capt. Edward F.
Gray Is given carte blanche to make it
a thing of beauty. . Out on the coach,
gowned In white, wearing white hats,
and carrying white parasols to which
will be attached bunches of pink
duchess roses and. pink streamers, will
be Mesdames John G. Mott, J. T. Grif
fith, Edwin Neff, F. W. Flint, Jr., Jaro
Yon Schmidt, Hancock . Banning, W.
Jarvls Barlow, Rufus H. Herron, W. H.
Lovett and Miss Davles. '
■ As outriders members of the commit
tee will be attached to the coach by
white ribbon streamers and these will
I FOR THE BATH AFTER THE BATH
Sj A little " BATHASWEET" makes hard Use "BATHASWEET" RICE POWDER
X water soft as rain water. It perfumes, —best toilet powder, antiseptically
If refreshes and invigorates; Cleanses pure, healthful, daintily perfumed.
D the pores and PREVENTS all ODOR Heals chapped face and hands. Ex-
R from perspiration, j Plenty In each Box cellent after shaving. Only safe powdsr
gftr 25 baths. 'Price 280. ftr the baby. Price 280. .
S/^^7 9 woman * h»ppi-
WW *£S> r ithout childr « ; it
. : , it her nature to love
jgljy B SLm.jA and want them
«J^ : beautiful and
pure. The critical ordeal through which tha expectant mother muit
pass, howercr, is co fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There ia no necessity for tha reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the' system for
the coming event that.it is' safely passed without any danger. This
great . and wonderful . •
of : women through i^Bo^S^m ■ m ma
the trying crisis without suffering. jß^^mm~.S — '■— mk gf
toad tottrm Wok oonUinlag lnform»Uoa MOT B&mttLMtmTBHB
•t priocUwa vilue to ill ufHMit molkvt. B B■ ■ B UTS Kg B fILJ*
U«Brm«fMlli«ilaitrC«-*»j*Bta.i»." ** ■ mm * m ~, mmmm .: .
wear whit« flannel miltd, pink neckties
and pink bands on their, straw hat*.
Six children, from the families of Frank
Hewitt Talmcge and Edwin Neff, will
ride tnalde of the coach and these too,
will be in white.
Captain William Banning will handle
the reins and at his aide will be
Count Jaro Yon Schmidt. ! The harness
and reins will be wrapped In white rib
bon. Taking it altogether it will be a
handsome display and Is not entered
for the purpose of securing any prize,
but to add to the attractive features of
the parade. - '
FRACTURES HIP BY FALL
Mexican \m Thrown From Car While
It la Rounding Curve.
Will Recover
Pedro Mayo fell from ft Monrovia car
yesterday afternoon Just as It was
crossing a bridge near G&llardo street
and fractured his hip. The Mexican
was taken to the receiving hospital,
where Police Surgeons Quint \ and
Bonynge reduced the fracture.
Pedro said he was standing in the
rear vestibule and was Jostled off tha
rar as it rounded a curve. Unless ha
haa Internal injuries he will recover.
CHRISTIANS SHOULD NOT
CARRY LONG FACES
CHRISTIAN AND WORLDLY GLAD.
NE33 WIDE APART
Pastor Smale Explains That Chris.
tlanlty Is Not Illustrated by Jo.
vlallty, Jesting and the Mirthful
Pawing of Tims
At the New Testament church, Bur
bank hall, yesterday morning. Pastor
Joseph' Smale preached from Psalm
145, 1, 2: "I will extol Thee, my God,
O King; and I will bless thy name for
ever and ever. Every day will I bless
Thee; and I will praise Thy name for
ever and ever."
In the courae of his sermon he said:
"No Christian should go about with a
long face. Every Christian should bo
happy, 'but no Christian may borrow
his pleasures from the world, or Indulge
the silly likeness of his own nature.
"There is a great gulf between Christ
ian gladness and a worldly good time.
Christianity Is not illustrated by jovial
ity, Jesting and the mirthful passing
of time, by telling funny stories that
are 'not ■ true. He that lends himself to
these things In : order to be a happy
Christian- has yet to take the first
steps in the Christian life.
"A Christian's gladness is the Joy of
the Lord. He that is not content with
that needs to be born again. A Christ
ian is one in whose mouth are the high
praises of God. His occupation is In
psalms, and hymns, and spiritual songs,
Blnglng with grace In his heart to the
Lord. His gladness la hallelujah glad
ness—the very gladness of Heaven.
In the MAY number
begins a novel more interesting and . exciting than any adventure novel
in years. It combines in an unusual way thrilling story interest with
delightful literary workmanship. Fathers and mothers,^^boys and girls-— •
all who have the slightest . taste for romantic adventure . will enjoy-
The Mystery
" The Best Since 'Treasure Island* "
STEWART EDWARD WHITE, Author of "The Blazed Trail," "The Silent
Places," "The Forest," etc., Best of Outdoor Writers.
SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS, Author ol "The Flying Death," etc.. Master
of Plot and Story-Telling. ■
THE CHARACTERS
DR. SCHERMERHORN, - - • A scientist, who finds great secrets and keeps them
PERCY DARROW, - - - His assistant, whose politeness exasperates his enemies
RALPH SLADE, - A reporter searching for sensation and finding it
CAPTAIN SELOVER, - - - - - - - - - - Tyrant of the " Laughing Lass "
HANDY SOLOMON, .-..'----- Boatswain, with a hook for a hand
THRACKLES, PULZ, PERDOSA, -- - Part of the worthy crew
Captain Parkinson, Officers and Men of U. S. Gunboat " Wolverine "
SCENE — The Pacific Ocean and a Volcanic Island
q The Schooner "Laughing Lass " is, found abandoned in the Pacific with
convincing evidence of recent occupation. A crew is put aboard only to
vanish; then a second crew, whose disappearance deepens the wonder.
In the solution of the mystery we have the story of an adventurous
voyage the like of which will never be again and of desperate labors
on a volcano's brink. „';
Get a Copy at Once from Your Newsdealer.
10 cents a copy. $1.00 a year. Order a year's subscription at once ; address
Colvcr Publishing House
AMERICAN MAGAZINE
141-147 Filth Avenue; New York
(Herald ! Want Ads Do the MorM
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