Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 16, 1910, Page 16, Image 16

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

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

                
16
•*" !-'-^— '-'''•■ ir«."i" _JS^^—'■■•^■-•'''.■•■.■.■■•tr""-^a«^
L. A. SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN
ART SCHOLARSHIP
FOR A HUSTLER
Prochnow Will Teach Another
Winner Violin-Will It
Be You?
WOULD YOU BE AN I. C. S. S.?
April 23 Sees Second Big Distri
bution of Special Prizes.
Ten of Them Go
Two of the ten special prizes to be
awarded April 23—a week from today
—have been described in the two past
issues of the Herald. These were the
scholarship in the De Chauvenet Con
servatory of Music and Dramatic Art
($300), and the $250 building lot in the
business district of the city of Hraw
ley, Imperial valley. Today it is the
contest department's pleasure to say a
word about three other special prizes
(the third, fourth and lifth) in the list
of ten. These are the scholarship in
the Ixis Angeles School of Art and De
sign ($150), $100 in violin instruction
under the personal supervision of Karl
Prochnow and a $100 scholarship with
the International Correspondence
schools—a trio of excellent awards.
The art scholarship was established
in .May. 1887, by the present principal,
L. E. Qarden-Macleod (graduate Koyal
Art school, S. K. London, Kngland),
whose experience and reputation in sev
eral countries in Europe induce,! here
the adoption of a curriculum combin
ing all that is best in the British,
Herman and French methods. The
me i->a lias been of solid and steady
growth, resulting in the recent erec
tion of the splendid art building at
Westlake park by the management.
The roof gardens and studios have
commanding views of the ocean and
mountains, with beautiful Westlake
park ;u the door ten minutes from
First and Spring streets. The studios
are large and airy, cool in summer,
warm In winter, with every modern
convenience. The roof garden is de
voted to sunlight effects, the model
Jin-ing- in the open air.
I be work includes drawing in char
coal, pencil, crayon, pen and ink,
painting In oil, water color and pas
tel, outdoor sketching, life class, per
spective, anatomy, composition, model
ing, carving, etc.
JtOO VIOLIN INSTIUTTION
The violin and orchestral depart
ment of the De Chauvenet Conserva
tory of Music are under the direction of
Karl Prochnow, who is well fitted by
temperament and musical ability for
the place. Mr. Prochnow is well
known for his ability as a teacher in
the east. He came to Los Angeles
from Detroit, Mich., about two years
SCRATCHED SO SHE
COULD NOT SLEEP
s
Child of Two had Masses of Eczema
Over Face, Head and Body—They
Took Her to the Best Doctors and
Tried Salves and Medicines in
Vain—Suffered for Five Years.
S i
SOON RELIEVED AND
CURED BY CUTICURA
t
"I write to tell you how thankful I
am for the wonderful Cuticura Kem
§edies. My little niece
had eczema for fire
years and when her
mother died I took
care of the child. It
■wan all over her face
and body, also on her
head. She scratched
so that she could not
sleep nights. 'I used
Cuticura Soap to wash
her with and then ap
plied Cuticura Oint
ment. I did not use
quits half the Cuti
cura Soap and Oint
ment, together with
Cuticura Resolvent,
when you could gee a
change and they cured her nicely. Now
she is eleven years old and has never
been bothered with eczema since. My
friends think it is just great the way
the baby was ourea by Cuticura. I
send you a picture taken when she was
about eighteen months old.
"She was taken with the eczema
when two years old. She was covered
with big gores and her mother had all
the best doctors and tried all kinds of
salves and medicines without effect
until we used Cutioura Remedies. Mrs.
H. Kiernan, 883 Quincy St., Brooklyn,
N. V., Sept. 27, 1909/'
For thirty .years Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy
relief to tens of thousands of skin-tor
tured and disfigured sufferers from eo
zemas, rashes, Ttchings, irritations and
ehaflngs, from infancy to age, bringing
comfort and peace to distracted house
holds when all else failed. Guaranteed
absolutely pure and may be used from
the hour of birth.
■ cuticura Soap (ISO, Cuticura Ointment (f>Oe.)
and Cuticura Resolvent (SOc). or In the form of
Chocolate Coated Pill". 36c. per vial or 60). Sold
throughout the world. Potter DruK * Ch.m. Corp.,
Sale l'ropa . 136 Columbus Aye Bonos, Maim.
■ •■-Mailed Free. 31-page Cuticura Booklet an
authority an AtKUWi ill the B*u>, Scalp sad Hair.
ago, and Is now well established in
his profession in this city.
His musical education is very thor
ough. When still very young he com
menced lho study of music under the
training of his father. Later he studied
under Schwelnstterger and Rundle of
New York, who was a pupil of Ysaye.
While attending the Michigan Conser
vatory of Music, where he took a thor
ough course for teaching, he studied
under Henri Em and Leo Altman, and
completed his work under Professor
Krhnrdt of Leipsic anil Dezso Nern.s,
the great Hungarian violinist, who was
not only a teacher, but a kind friend
of Mr. i'rochnow. and always ready to
give his kind advice.
Mr. PrOCtalOW'i ability is best shown
In his sympathetic work with his pu
pils, being able to apply th.» necessary
instruction for each individual need.
*100 I. C. 8. BCIIOLAHHIIir
The International Correspondence
schools do not constitute a college, but
a business institution that trains peo
ple to earn more, and qualifies ordinary
people for extraordinary positions. If
its training did not produce the results
desired It would not be in existence
today, with more than 800.000 students
scattered through t|ie world. Its four
teen years ni uninterrupted success
prove that it does all It claims.
There are no books to buy—all are
furnished. No time is wasted—the I.
i•. S. teachei J v during spare hours —
"you learn while you earn." This is a
prlM thilt is a prize.
Watch the Herald for mention of
other special priz.es—there aro ten In
ill :ind all go April 23. Cant votes
this week and share in this offer.
PIANOS ARE BEAUTIES
Those who have entered The Her
ald's contest continue to display a
growing enthusiasm in the effort to
win or other of the two splendid
pianos which have been purchased
from the Fitzgerald Music <*ompany,
to be given awayin this contest.
The Henry & S. C. Lindemann baby
erand Is one of the most perfect Instru
ments that could be found ln any stock.
Its l.cauty of finish and sweetness and
richness of tone make it a most happy
selection.
The Bteger * Sons upright, which Is
nls.i to be Kiven away ln this contest,
Is one of the best uprights manufac
tured today. The pianos are now on
display at the store of the Fltzpcrald
Music company, 623 South Broadway.
WALTER COFFEY,
620 ( hapala street, Santa Barbara, Cal.
Mr. Coffer In a bright young fellow who
is making his way through school and has
entered The Herald's $25,000 contest for
the sole purpose of winning. Mr. Coffer is
well known to many friend* In his home
town and buaineM men are rallying to his
support nicely. Also clubs are going to
take It up as a body. He is an energetic
young fellow and worthy of all support that
can be given him. Voa will reach Mr.
CofTey over Home phone 2064. Any infor
mation you may give him In regard to get
ting of votes will be more than appreciated.
MICH INTKRRST TAKKJJ FV
IX)S .VNGtXKS lli;it M.I) CONTKST
Mrs. .in Hi ion I,fiu!lnir
The Lee Angeles Ilorald's voiliik conteat
I, ircuiliiK much Intercut In Hakpmrlplii.
Mrs. < lura .Imkhon of IH3O OnuifC utrwt In
tin- local <'iunll>lut<* and from the manner
nli<> t» rwelvlnx mipport from the llakern-
Iti-1.l i>pi>i>li- Mm. .lui'kaon will either bring
(hi- »MOO hiinirul""- or the *3SBO automobile
to this city.—Unkersflpld Callfornlan.
POEMS TO WIN FREEDOM
FOR MINNESOTA CONVICT
Young Englishman's Talent Gains
Friends for Him
ST. PAUL, Minn., April 15.— Partly
as the result of activity on his part
in behalf of the editors of New York,
who have accepted his poems, it seems
likely that the young Englishman,
known as John Carter (his true name
Is unknown), will be released from
the Minnesota penitentiary.
One of the citizens here who is in
terested in the case «ald after a con
ference with a member of the board of
pardons yesterday, that he felt sure
action in favor of the poet's freedom
would be taken when the board meets
tomorrow. He serving a ten-year
sentence for stealing $24.
Following is an abstract of one of
Mb poems:
But the lampa alight, and the clear, proud song
Shall reach to the throne of God ero long.
The night muat pass, and a strange new dawn
Hurst upon field, and copse, and lawn;
For out of the warp of ihame and tears
I weave the j<jy of the coming years.
WHISKY PRICE REDUCED
CINCINNATI, April 15.—The reduc
tions in the prices of whisky an
nounced last night took effect today
and a bitter price war was declared.
Yesterday's price for finished goods
was $1.35 a gallon. Today the "Inde
pendents" quoted $1.33 as tho price and
the local representatives of the so-call
ed "whisky trust" offered their goods
on a blsis of $1.30 a gallon. The cause
of the outbreak is said to be overpro
duction.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNINC, APRIL lfi, 1010.
± —" lIAPGRST DFPADfTMFHTSinDF WFST OF CHICAGO —=—=============
see our other special Ad (1m ". , v^r ,-.yJ& Trees for Arbor Day
" ' Jt\ Ci ATVCr/LL [e-mail] Shade Trees-Black Acacia fdhe of the J !■
Underpriced Shoes (JV^/>s^l^Ul s i||^p^is 1M
on p ae e3 '•"' ' ')■ BBOftDW.EIGHTH:&HILL STREETS || r*<ffS?T£SPS2r IMr- IU
Wells-Fargo Exp. Office, Main Floor Know why an Advance Credit Account will .make shopping easy? ' | Our Arrow Photo Studio— ■ oor I
SPECIALS FROM THE 4 ' j — V NOW>S YOUR TIME TO
D hS°ffi hnf SATURDAY! ALWAYS CHILDREN'S DAY *****
cut-price items for the one day There are so many things we want to show you for the'children —so many pretty dresses, so X CIIU
rTLMS-For tlk^'pic"^ , many dashing little coats and hats and ribbons ami-well, come see. It's impossible to tell you The bes* a-ortm^nt ££™,
■V, M 6 exposures: 25C here, though we give you a few items below.
29c regularly ...^.^ b 3 Regnaud's $1 Perfumes fa.
FILMS—For taking 2Hx3Vjn. Ornoor-p /As JXL. ,JU Rrnnono s R; j e sets violet> Meadow- uc
brownie No. 2. 19c re Fitv f°; IPSKHV j^L m i'-^^W?'* llir'%KlK sww:ts
'"'•'v «'" " lt>C UIUOOUO ,«|g| S^W WK&' f3» UIUOOUU Mission Perfumes, Oz. C A.
PRINTING FRAMES For print- Never sn many 7&&WIC JBhT % wMf- ) >ir/ l \i«*<>, Violet. Hyacinth, jj^f^,
iiir postcard size. 1 C,-. ' _/J&uT\ 2V> *^^.*>» i \._iu S_-CTQ^ There aro dresses of Mine, Orange Blossom,
Special at IJt pretty, fetching &-F L*&)b£>K\ r^S^ /J^^W^nh chambray in olid Jockey Club, Jasmine. »<""•••
CYKO PRINTING PAPER- stylesinever so :'''W^) dfjmwfcb ' /sTT^ k W :■fDto* colors checks and X"'" to any other 75c odors.
g£b^fe«! l 4: i:.l2c -any unusual de- fflW^|»P# do^of gtgham and TheseatSOcanOuncc
ACID HYPO For the fix- C r signs have crept r-^^VUg|^ V;Ar-4-=wl \ W r^^&V'Afl f? 'M!f^^\ fancy percales in a Colgate's - Caprlc^D^tyll., Cash
ing bath; 7c value. Box 5C Into a soaHon . a JzffiMkM.'-'- I wild riot of color, sax. rITX^Z. SSiS
M> I'irry a full amnrlinrni of rrrmo mirmlv of rhll- ■: // /■'/ '/ /■ V- '/Vy I J TO. ': *r5rY/l fTV/t- TKvVA^'^v-1 '•"-■ Violet. Palmer's—Lilac Sweets,
«nd l.uml.r Him ptclll. Heat llnl.li- «"PPiy or cnn I//// t//// /; X :-*"Jg'f 1 VR\ >Tf/J I \Ji\ '^ :\\!xSjhi with unusual ways violet Bloom. Rose Leaves, Carnation
m m the city at llaml»ur,r..r >». dren's dreB S c S. f^LA%/j''-l $&%Lfrfl ' \\^."^tj UU~ 4i^f^ '"I of trimming At the "lk - »1"»«d'"-7 Mu' T Sntol '. H!'i""
__^_________^_^______^__ 7 Xrf"/—J'^sJiJ? 1- F'~<•■<<*!{Ul ■*■ ■ \>*\XRiX' vjhsL*toU)ifF. of trimming. At tne Oeranlum. Hu«lnni'»—i.iiy of Ihn
—- — Each is artistlcal- iSWaKri^TT^^^-^K*^!^^ h^TV^^.y prices mentioned be- Valle> r ' Wnod vl0""' ' «"°trOpe
yw ■m -d , , / fi/5-ttflii f'tf-i TApfM^f/ KiisA &^ V&'/'i. 1: P"ces mentioned oe- d,,,!,^ Ht r>(K- oc SgrS
H V^^XTi^lO ly made-some of ,^UOayJsfe»-^ f/iS^^ , ow motnera can Bave .
IUWCIa :;;; r m dowTS Wl[ ■ 1 g £Ju on cveiT purchase-- an unparalleled
Fine <in,rte*-1.., w rrlrcs. back, so that »^"» B Cr^ *» Thi re arc hundreds STOCK
Klnr (irnrtfn—Low I"iir<-«. back, so that M oiui<n.
These items today will be of ironing Is easy. C"*""** of them, too. i p _ i^
special interest to housewives _^ • *.< ' «... «»j «« _- i &"^ a'^m jt-J-q
and hoteikeepers. for the prices Percale and Gingham Dresses, in solid colors, checks, dots 51.50 I T A M | .Cl fTS
are such us to demand attention. » •* V>* V^ V^«**JL »-kJ
nirri: Tnwi?i<! n« A■« Braid and Embroidery Trimmed Dresses of Linen, Percale, Etc. . . $2.50
HULK lllWrXa, LIOZ. fl* 1 > The most necessary article for
size 18x36; heavy, firm 1| I Fancy Chambrays and Ginghams, beautifully trimmed, for $3.50 the convenience of the mother
;;.Tth Vr;d Crders n sTrTg * and the pleasure of the young
hIZZZZTTL i Children's Hats at $2.50 Stockings - 3 Pairs 50c f^JS S5« STS
HULK IUVVhLJ* I/4" f Stunning little hats of Milan, Java and coarse straw; Fine French ribbed, best Egyptian Maco yarn stock- their use. We are showing the
BIM 30x40; hem- /+ f Stunnins little hats- of Milan, Java and coarse straw; Fine French ril.hcd, best Egyptian Maco yarn slock- | arß ,, st stock in the city-evcry
stitched. A great I i* * V 1 sailor, mushroom and Tarn crown shapes, with white ings for girls, and heavy corduroy ribbed of same • ■ quality—and at a
tag a'^lit'tle IX' Towels that and colored trlmmlng8 ' Flne for "chool - Sea them' qUa"ty for boyS' Reinforced double knoea' sok's- «tc - ra^e of prices that is as sur
are worth 20c. . prising as pleasing.
ill Boys Wash Suits . t ßo * s Ht Boys' Fine Suits «/$5
comiMß fo^ TheT^re excellent Lsito ejo Straw Hats; SIZeS BtO $5 m<r — :^t
quality, with knotted fringe. .MS^ TO W J * ,% r XT The best go-cart on the market
huck towels- c 10 Years . . <P«J QJI 16 Year* . . <[> J gjg» ph- al r B e temei Ug°e naHn°g;
An . all v pure .h linen Lt -» L- These in Buster Brown and blouse style, U| | Wo use the word "fine" because it tells rubber-tired wheels, reclining
e^tra h tough and " with sailor and military collars, are very W \he story of the best $5 suit in the city. back and adjustable folding
durable. A thoroughly good nifty little suits that will stand all kinds to .he* soft sailor In the double-breasted coat style, with "oou
towel for this price. of washing. The materials aro of galatea, shapes these hats two pairs of knickerbocker pants. Coats GO-CARTS FOR $9 95
lIVI7V TRASH <Ar madras, pique and chambrays, finished are the moot popular built like those worn by young men-have UU I.** 1D *vk »».«
N«PiiSST; JOS,, -th washable silk emblems on collar and the season^ F,n- SS-»S«s^SSgT^^ irtsrjassff-ssas
all white or with red IVfYd sleeves. Some are plain; some checked black silk bands and hip style, finished with belt loops. Gray, hearts anywhere at this price,
and blue borders. A effects In light and dark grounds. good leather sweats. brown and tan mixtures and stripes. * new adjustments and Im
splendid quality that will give __^__^^_——^——^^ provements.
service.
Chamois Gloves I [jjajr GOOdS and Manicuring I Womei* Neckwear
Clf" flriP JO I 131* For the latest in hairdress styles you've only to consult with the VCI V VJIIOICC JLOI
•**• V/11W lyv/llttl operators in this department. They are right-up-to-now and will *>
satisfy the most exacting—no matter how extreme the mode of hair- - • „..., .. «^,,i_- ~. _
One-clasp P. X. M. Chamois Olove,-wash- A M | dress wanted. Manicuring also done by experts. , Those^ whojelightjn oP.ft ;
able ones—ln the natural color and white. M I avy HAIR milllWi II inches; nne; all shade $2-»« scarfs and ties in high grade materials M-I ■■
Paris point stitching. Guaranteed to wash all I military. TURBAN IMIM-A.ll sliario» ; the. vogue *•"><• ; and trimmings will welcome these. fa U U
and still retain shape. Extra special values. '*r " HAIR ROIJiS—Good quality; in an the shade, 2»<- ' They are unusually pretty. ,
HYDE JURY COMPLETED;
IMPORTANT WITNESS ILL
Accused Physician Expresses
Entire Satisfaction with
Trial Body
KANSAS CITY, April IB.—A Jury
waa selected shortly after 8 o'clock
tonight to try Dr. B. C. Hyde, on a
charge of murdering the late Colonel
Thomas H. Swope.
Just as the twelve men were taking 1
seats In the Jury box a telephone
message to Prosecutor Virgil Conkllng
announced that Dr. G. T. Twyman.
one of the material witnesses for the
state, had been stricken with appen
dicitis and was being taken to a hos
pital for an operation. So little la
known about his condition that it can
not now be said whether the trial/will
be delayed by his illness.
The Jur*' follows:
W. W. Castle, 56, painter; W. C.
Crone, 60, salesman; C. W. White
head, 47, abstractor; William Beebe,
30, watchmaker; G. C. Feldt, 35, sales
man; Byron D. Lilliard, SO, conductor;
W. W. Curran, 30, clerk; John A. Pil
ant, 60, teamster; Samuel R. Johnson,
41, farmer; Frank Claypool, 48. cattle
man; F. R. Hedges, 36 clerk; Eli
Rivera, 22, bookkeeper.
When the Jury filed into its place
Dr. Hyde watched the men carefully
and noted the characteristics of each.
He knew every face and called the men
by name in speaking: to them.
"This Jury looks all right to me,"
lif said. "I know I shall obtain a air
trial."
Rumors have been current that cer
tain members of the Swope family
would not take the stand.
MAN KILLS WIFE, SELF
AND SON WITH DYNAMITE
NEOAUNEE, Mich., April 15.-»Frank
Haarinan, a miner, 31 years old,
placed a stick of dynamite under the
bed in which his wife and 3-year-old
daughter were sleeping, and another
under the one where he himself and
his 4-year-old boy slept.
When the dynamite was exploded the
man, woman and boy were killed. The
little girl was found unhurt on the
floor.
FIRE DAMAGES GRAIN MILLS
SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.—The
Aetna grain mills were partly destroyed
by fire tonight, the loss being $20,000.
The origin of the fire is unknown. The
building, which was owned by J. H.
Neubauer & Co., grocers, is a total loss.
Part of the stock of grain was saved.
The Aetna mills are owned by Albert
H. Mulmuin.
DESMOND'S
Corner Third and Spring Sts., Douglas Bldg.
A Great April
* . •
J~H OLOSSAL is the word more fully expressing the magnitude of our March, or pre-Easter business. April,
COLOSSAL is the word more fully expressing the BIG SPRING CLOTHING MONTH, and we April,
however, is almost universally regarded as the BIG SPRING CLOTHING MONTH, and we are expect
ing a RECORD-BREAKER in every sense of the word. As an institution of GREATER VALUE-GIV
ING this store is known far and wide. A most unusual purchasing power gives us a pronounced advantage. We
• shall demonstrate this fact clearly to all who visit the store TODAY.
■
We Have on Sale Several Hundred Handsome
Spring Suits for Men and Young Men at
$14.75
$25.00 and $20.00 Values
These suits have all been taken from our own stock, and are "SHORT LINES" sold all the season at $25 and $20.
They are the products of the BEST TAILORS IN AMERICA and afford a marvelous array of styles and patterns.
Should you decide to pay the merchant tailor $40 to $50 for a suit equal in quality to the men's and youths' suits -
now on special sale here at $25, we doubt most seriously if you would be able to procure of the merchant tailor as
good a fit. We offer several, hundred of these suits, and really consider them the BIGGEST $25 WORTH OF
CLOTHING we have ever submitted to our pajrons at this time of year. See our 235 feet of show windows.
■ Sole Agency All $12 SuitS on Special ((tin Hawe Ss°$ e 3.0A0 gHat s
Duma P Hats Sale Today for S?A"
OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M.
Herald Want Ads Are Sure Winners