Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 10, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
If you cannot come, ' J/^Jdit \
make use ot our Mail s^ *2sp\ \
Order Department. j|fj^_\r-^ \
Art Goods
Miscellaneous offerings from
the Art Department.
Hand-hammered brass jardinieres with
ball feet, 6£ inches in diameter, $1.75; extra
ordinary value. Same kind in 9-inch size, $3.
Hand-embroidered pillow covers In elabo
rate designs, filled with best silk floss and
finished with silk cords and tassels—s4 ea.
5-inch cut glass nappies in golf design,
without handle, $1 each; with handle, $1.25.
Illuminated leather mats, in reds and
greens—Bj-inch, 60c; 10i-inch, $1; 13-inch,
$1.25 and $1.50 each.
Illuminated leather pillows in reds, tans
and greens—conventional designs.—filled
with floss—s6.so to $10 each.
Library table covers—oblongs and oval—
to match the pillows—sB, $10 and $12.50 ea.
Peri-Lusta colored cottons for errlbroid
ering pillows and centerpieces—all good
shades—Now TWO CENTS A SKEIN.
The Sunshine Book, made of quotations
from world-famous authors—cover decorat
ed with California poppies—put up in en
velopes, ready for mailing—2sc a copy.
' (Third Floor.)
ROOSEVELT MEETS
RIOT OF WELCOME
Italian Town of Porto Maurizia to
Make Former President
Honorary Citizen
[ A««oelat«a Ptom]
PORT MAURI2IO, Italy, April 9.—
The entire population of this pretty
little old Italian town, nestling: amid
groves of orange and olive trees, gave
Mr. and' Mrs. Roosevelt a truly re
markable reception when they arrived
this afternoon from Genoa,
For days the residents have been
decorating In honor of the visit, and
American colors fluttered everywhere,
from the municipal buildings, the
, houses .in the streets and the villas.
Many of the decorations of the poorer
quarters were home-made. Even the
sisters in the neighboring convents
displayed American nags on the gates.
Dead walls were covered with post
. ers bearing such inscriptions as
'"Roosevelt Forever," "liong Live
Roosevelt," and similar expressions of
regard..
TO MAKE T. R. "CITIZRN"
The municipal council at a special
meeting today decided to confer the
title on Mr. Roosevelt of "honorary
citizen," and to name the Onare drive,
which is under construction and is the
pride of the town, "Roosevelt boule
vard."
The mayor's announcement of the
visit of the distinguished American,
which had been posted in the streets,
refers to Mr. Roosevelt as the "man
who as president of the United States
constituted himself champion of the
peace of the world, and in the Messina
disaster manifested his own and the
friendship of the great republic, pro
claiming thus the tonds of fraternity
and human solidarity."
When Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt ar
rived, not only was every man, wo
man and child In - the town massed
Beautiful Hair Comes
With Dry Shampooing
(From Woman* National Journal)
Dry shampooing always has been
and always will bo popular with the
Woman who takes pride in long, abun
dant anil K'ossy hair. The dry sham
poo does away with so much of tho
inconvenience #.nd bother accompany
ing washing the hair—eliminates the
loiib drying hours and abolishes tho
danger of catching cold—indeed, Is so
all-round satisfactory that ono won
ders why soap and water, eggs, etc.,
can find any followers whatever. ,
Dry .shampoos certainly stimulate
the growth of hair. There can be no
doubt as to that. Just mix four ounOM
of powdered orris root with four ounces
of thcrox. Sprinkle a tablespoonful of
this mixture upon the head, brush the
powder wall through the hair; do this
two '"" three times ft week for a while
and see. the results for yourself. This
will keep your hair light and fluffy, and
beautifully lustrous. It corrects the
conditions of the scalp that cause hair
to become streaked, dull, colorless,
coarse and brittle. J
Broken lines —in few instances over three of a kind, and only 483 garments in the collection
—marked for quick riddance.
1 V •
75c Drawers 40c
$1 Drawers 50c
$1.50 Dw's 75c and 90c
$2 Drawers $1.10
$2.50 Drawers $1.50
$3 & $3.50 Dw'rssl.7s
$4 Drawers $1.95
$5 Drawers $2.95
Rugs
Trustworthy rugs at
the lowest prices pos
sible to quote on, like
qualities.
9x12-ft. Wilton rugs of the
best known manufacture, in
medallion, floral and Oriental
designs, $35, $37.50. $42.50,
$49 and $s*.
9x12-ft. Body Brussels rugs;
two new lines, just off the
looms, in rich dark and me
dium colorings; $27.50 and
$32.50.
36x63~inch Wilton rugs in
soft colorings with heavy
fringe to match, $6.50. Same
kind in size 27x54 inches \ for
I*7*
}6x6j-inch rugs suitable for
bath room or bed room ; use,
$3.00.
Coco fiber porch mats; suit
able for inside rooms as well;
6x9 feet, $12; Bxlo feet, $20;
9V12 feet, $24.
(First Floor.)
I about the station or lining the streets,
but thousands from the neighboring
communes had come In to add their
enthusiasm to that of the townspeo
ple.
nrronxEU of ciieers
After greeting Mies Carevr, Mrs.
Roosevelt's sister, the party started
forward for the carriages. A band
struck up "Hail Columbia," and the
crowd cheered lustily.
When Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt
reached their carriage the ex-presi
dent arose and waved his hat, where
upon the cheering was redoubled. For
a mile they drove through a narrow
street,* Mr. Roosevelt, all the while
standing up and bowing his acknowl
edgement*.
Before the ex-president left Genoa,
Fattier Homes Ryan and a delegation
of Catholic students called upon him
to pay their respects.
HINT GIBBONS HAD HAND
IN VATICAN OCCURRENCE
PARIS, April 9.—As the date of Mr.
Roosevelt's visit to Franco draws
nearer, the leading papers devote much
space to the former president's person
ality and movements. The Figaro to
day lauds Mr. Roosevelt's energy, de
mocracy and honesty, and at the same
time prints a review of his visit to
Rome, In which the opinion is ex
pressed that his conduct offered a
striking proof of his tolerance and high
sense of honor.
The Matin, pursuing an Investigation
of what it terms "the inside" of papal
intranslgentlsm, says some ecclesias
tics feel that Cardinal Merry del Val
acted in accord with Cardinal Gibbons
and other prominent American Catho
lics with the secret object of prevent
ing Mr. Roosevelt from winning new
prestige in the eyes of American Cath
olics through a papal audience.
AUSTRIA PREPARES FOR T. R. .
VIENNA, April —Emperor Francis
Joseph sent a court officer to the
American embassy today with the in
formation that . carriages would rbe
placed at the disposal .of I the Roose
velt party during the period of their
visit- In Vienna and that the royal
boxes at the Imperial opera and the
court.' theater would await their oc
cupancy. - r :<;'■■
SENTENCED TO WALK
HERE FROM BAY CITY
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.—A walk
from San Francisco to Los Angeles was
the novel sentence Imposed today by
Police Judge Shortall on Herbert R.
Wood, charged with larceny. Wood,
who was accused of stealing a survey
or's level, pleaded with the court for
leniency and told the Judge that hie
■K-lfo -nna child were in Los Angeles.
The judge then told the prisoner that
Instead of sentencing him to six months
In the county Jail he would let him off
if be would wulk from this city to
Los Angeles in a period of two weekt».
\\ c:o(l must report to the judge by post
card fro;n every BOWtofflCfl on tho route.
Wood itarted Immediately for the
southern city.
NOTED TOREADOR DEAD
CORDOVA, Spain, April 9.—Rafael
Molina, a well known toreador, who
f«u«ht under the name "La Uartljo,"
la dead.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1910.
Broken Lines of Undermuslins
Priced Surprisingly Low
$6 & $6.50 Dw'rs $3.50
$8.50 Drawers $5
$1 & $1.25 Gowns 50c
$4 & $4.50 Gowns $2.50
$5 Gowns $3 and $3.50
$6.50 Gowns $3.50
$8.50 Gowos $5 & $5.50
$1 Corset Covers 50c
$1.50 Corset Covers 90c
-Our $1.50 Shirts for Men-
Not to be judged by the shirts you have heretofore seen at
that price—they equal those commonly sold at $2 and $2.< jo.
Made of the choicest madras and Penang cloths, in coat
style, with pleated or soft bosoms, and attached cuffs.
Mostly white grounds with neat stripes in black and
dainty colorings—shirts that will please the most fastidious
dreSSerS. (Just Inside Main Entrance.)
The Finest French Kid Gloves
The Trefousse glove is the top-notch of ex
cellence. France produces none better.
You can buy them in no other Los
Angeles store.
AT $1.75 — One - button Pique
Gloves — immensely popular for
wear with tailored suits.
AT $2.oo—Finest French Kid
Gloves, with two metal clasps and
Paris Point embroidery; or with
two pearl clasps and three rows of
embroidery.
Pure white or white with black
stitching. Pongee shades.
Light, medium and dark tans,
modes, beaver and browns, new
blues and greens.
AVIATOR WILLARD FLIES
PLANE AGAINST FENCE
Slight Accident Is Only Marring
Feature of Successful
Memphis Meet
MEMPHIS, Tonn., April 9.—Aviation
honors were carried off at the Mem
phis meet this afternoon by J. C. Mars
of Oakland, Cal., the amateur who
i n ■ his first public nights the opening
day of the local meet.
In addition to equaling Glenn 11.
Curtiss' world's quick start record of
5 4-5 seconds, Mars attained a height
estimated at 400 feet, circling the course
several times before alighting.
Charles F. Wlllard narrowly (scaped
serious Injury in making his initial
flight this afternoon.
In attempting to circle the field his
aeroplane was caught in a gust of
wind and started swiftly to the
ground. Willard saw that ho would be
forced to strike a fence, and instead
of taking it broadside, landed head-on.
The lifting plane of his machine was
broken and he was thrown out of the
seat, but escaped with few slight
bruises.
Curtiss also ran Into a fence in mak
ing a landing, hut only slightly dam
aged his biplane.
PROPHET SMiTH TO TURN
OVER ROBES TO HIS SON
•Reported That Head of Reorgan
ized Church Will Retire
KANSAS CITY, April 9.—Rumors
that Joseph Smith, president and
prophet of the reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will
abdicate In favor of his son, Frederick
M. Smith, are current here, where the
annual conference of the church is in
session.
Members of the church hold the
opinion that President Smith, who is
78 years old, has found the cares of
his office arduous during the last year
and desires to retiro from active
work. Many attending the conference
believe he will abdicate before the
meeting closes.
CLAYTON WEDS RICH WIDOW
LEXINGTON, Ky., April 9.—Repre
sentative Henry E. Clayton of Mis
sissippi, and Mrs. Ilattle Davis, a.
wealthy young widow of Georgetown,
were married tonight at the home of
Mrs. Davis. Several congressmen at
tended the ceremony.
PIONEER AND WRITER DIES
DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 9.—Frank
Aley, an Arizona pioneer and news
paper writer, died here today. He was
found yesterday wandering about in a
semi-dazed condition near Calabasas,
Sonora, whither he had gone ror ma
terial for a mining story.
DROWNED IN BATH TUB
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.—The par
tially dressed body of August Walton,
an aged draughtsman of this city, was
found drowned in a bathtub today. 11l
Is supposed to have led him to
commit suicide. '
$2 Corset C. 95c and $1.10
$2.50 Corset Coy. $1.50
$3.50 Corset Coy. $1.95
$4 Corset Covers $2.50
$5 to $6.50 Corset Cov
ers $3.50
Nearly all of these Corset
Covers are in large sizes
—38 to 44.
All black, or black with white
stitching.
AT $2.00 — Fine light kid,
overseam styles, with two pearl
clasps and fancy embroidery—
particularly for dress wear.
White, cream, pongee, gold,
rose, black, gray and green
shades.
The Trefousse long gloves for
dress and evening wear, $3.75 to
$5.00.
EXPLOSION CAUSE OF
GOLDFIELD MILL FIRE
fiOLDFIELD, Nov.. April 9.—The
8. r)0-ton mill of the Goldfleld Consoli
dated Mines company was damaged
to the extent of $250,000 by a tire which
broke out last midnight and burned
for several hours.
An explosion of distillate in the re
finery started the fire, which spread
rapidly to the stamp batteries. A
storehouse containing supplies valued
at $60,000 was also consumed.
A shut-down of 60 days will be en
tailed. The mill is of steel and cost
$1,000,000, The company may arrange
to take over the Belmont 100-ton
stamp mill at Millers and the Goldfleld
Reduction Works, both of which are
now idle.
Pimples Off
In 5 Days
The New Calcium Sulphide Treatmen
Does Wonders to Every Kind
of Skin Eruption.
Trial Package Sriil Free to Prove It
You don't want to wait forever and a
day to get rid of your pimples or oth
er ekln eruptions. You want to gat
rid ot them right now. Next week
you may want to go somewhere where
you wouldn't like to have to take the
pimples along.
You can get rid of them Just in time
by taking Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
These wonderful little workers have
cured bad boils in three days, and
some of the worst cases of skin disease
in a week.
They contain as their main Ingredi
ent the most thorough, quick and ef
fective blood cleanser known, calcium
sulphide.
Remember this, too, that most pim
ple treatments reek with poison. And
they are miserably slow besides.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers have not
a particle of poison in them. They are
tret', from mercury, biting drugs or
venomous opiates. This is absolutely I
guaranteed. They cannot do any harm,
but they always do good—good that j
you can see In the mirror before your
own eyes a few days aftrr.
Don't bo any longer humiliated by
having a splotchy face. Don't have
strangers stare at you, or allow your
friends to be ashamed of you because
of your face.
Your blood makes you what you are.
The men and women who forge ahead
lire those with pure blood and pure
faces.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers will make
you happy because your face will be
a welcome sight not only to yourself
when you look into the glass, but to
everybody else who knows you and
talks with you.
We want to prove to you that
Stuart's Calcium Wafers are beyond
doubt the best and quickest blood and
skin purifier 1 in the world—so we will
send you a freo sample as soon as we
get your name and address. Send for
it today, and then when you have
tried the sample you will not rest con
tented until you have bought a 50c
box at your druggist's.
Send us your name and address to
day and we will at once send you by
mail a sample package, free. Address
P. A. Stuart Co.. 175 Stuart Bids, Mar
shall. Mich.
$1 Skirts 50c
$1.25 Skirts 75c and 95c
$3 & $3.50 Skirts $1.75
$4 Skirts $1.95
$5 Skirts $3
$6 to $7.50 Skirts $3.50
$8.50 to $12.50 Skirt 9
$6.50
$18 and $20 Skirts $12
Linens
Housewives who are
good judges of linens
won't ignore these of
ferings after examin
ing the articles re
ferred to:
72-inch satin damask; an
absolutely pure linen fabric
from the best Irish mills — $i
a yard.
20 x 38 - inch hemstitched
linen huck towels with dam
ask figured borders, 25c each.
23X4^-inch bleached Turk
ish bath towels of good
weight, hemmed, 2^c.
2&-yard roller towels, made
up ready for use: strictly all
linen, either red or white bor
der; 30c, 40c and 4^c each.
Quick-clearance prices on a
lot of odd-pattern cloths and
napkins; all high-grade linens
from the best Irish manu
facturers.
BiX9o-inch sheets of good,
firm cotton; double bed size;
65c each.
Price and quality is not only the attractive features of the sale. /^jF B'^Sj\
The unlimited assortment of well selected goods makes it a Jf 1 ijh\L
pleasure to trade at Lyon-McKinney-Smith Co. /«j| 1 i |J
This Empress Dresser $36.75 ML ||| m,
—in selected Golden Oak. Very attractive in style. Also ■lin ' ' lUv V
very convenient, with five drawers' and a large French plate Hjl 1 1 - I g|>sSSy "^p^
mirror. /aliUI tiilTfSrwfnffl
Exactly like illustration, specially priced $36.75. /fif! piSLjil
And Hundreds of Other Styles i7i|y Iw4l
■ Specially Priced for This Sale (|li|f | lE] I
$22.50 Birdseye Maple Dresser $16.45 VK^^viLli/i^*'li II
$28.00 Mahogany Dresser $19.75 -nr _JL3)!^-I^j 'wMh Ml
$20.00 Golden Oak Dresser $14.75 /<jf|fsijf| I i|ffllll|lpEm i
$13.50 Golden Oak Dresser .$9.85 |g*ffs|p^ £SS***l!^
r'iw-L-Lii MiTßnSii'ilr^ 1''11 c tc
'! liTliP^ i Special Values
I Hill ! I $l|r? Lace Curtains $1.29 per Pair
I pi 111 II SCRIM OVERDRAPES 19c PER YARD
$ P'l|i ] 'dSSRw This decided value will be appreciated. A
7 ilcjifl 1 ((lillllli special design selected from our immense
1\ I E|| jji|j 9 I xdlM )lIIIpP stock in Bobinet lace with Battenberg edge
if, i § H'lll IJ ft If Mill I and motif> full lenth: regular $2.50 value,
|^^^^^-ggq^gi^»BsJi?g ''f JL \ Figured scrim in the latest designs. A splen-:
/^^^lSSwn^^Tinflil^3l^ did 25c grade> special 19c per yard
-I^l* Credit
(^Z^^c&^Srtr'^' ~~^ 'ft / 1 ur cre^ts are most liberal—a small cash
-'ij|^2§|j^j^ * payment—a little every week or month.
1 PHONES: F-2972:MA!N-2972
54.85 HGHJtI! hEOM.RmB.BM WJ Towns
..^ „.■■--•.,■ ■ 648-652 BROADWAY(S:ru°os^)ATSEYENTH °WnS )
75c Chemises 45c
$3 Chemises $1.75
Very few of them and
all in large sizes — 40
to 44.
Small lot of combina
tion garments at $1.75 to
$5 instead of $3 to $8.50.
(Main Floor, Rear.)
Women's
Neckwear
Women who admire dainty
neckwear—and what wo
man doesn't?—will be de
lighted with our present
showing.
Fancy Dutch Collars, lace trimmed—a
splendid variety—soc, 75c and $1.
Jabots—3sc to $2.50.
Lot of $1.25 Ascot Stocks in white and
colors at 75c.
(Main Floor, Left Aisle.) (
Bedding
Blankets and comforts at $i.2iy to $}<;
—an assortment including every sort
you can find use for at any time of
the year.
A descriptive word of some of the
medium-priced grades:
Eleven-quarter blankets of white wool,
with wide silk binding and pink or blue
borders—s6 a pair.
Eleven-quarter blankets of heavy white
wool with two-inch silk binding, $7.50 pair;
pink or blue borders.
Eleven-quarter blankets of pure wool —
exceptionally thick and fluffy—with wide
silk bindings, $9.50 a pair; pink or blue bord
ers. Same kind in the 12-4 size for $12.00.
Full size comforts filled with snowflake
cotton, carded in one sheet and hand-tied
with wool or with silk ribbon—s4.oo.
* Baby blankets in all sizes, and all the
worthy grades—sl.2s to $8.50.
Silkoline covered comforts, faced with
six-inch border of silk to match—filled with
best quality cotton—ss and $6.
Full-size comforts filled with best snow
flake cotton and covered with soft silk mull,
with 9-inch facing of silk—pink, blue or lav
ender—s7.so.
3