Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 20, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
8a Broadway23s-237-239 So. Hill &t »4-3*4
Even the least expensive mt our turbans possess an air of grace
and individuality such as only the master designers can produce.
(Second Floor).
50c and 75c *\ S r
Ribbons . . .
6-J-inch Liberty satin ribbons of the 75c
quality in the shades now in highest de
mand for millinery purposes, at 35c a yard.
And the 6-inch Moire ribbons of the 50c
grade at 35c. All in light shades.
,'t/rft of Main Entrance).
Any Porch Made Cool,
Shady and Secluded
By the use of Vudor Porch Shades. They make the
porch a comfortable outdoor living room. They keep
out the the sun and glare but let in the breeze and suf
ficient light for reading, sewing or games. Can be seen
through from the inside but not from the outside.
Substantial!) made from inch-wide linden wood slats
>*£?""" r lK. bound together with strong
---^ggV seine twine.
Stained in weather-proof
i&g fcj-si; jEfs? jsß~il^ ?£?fjT $ :es.;. rr)|Qf'* cTrccn or brown
M^»?|^^S^S^3^& and come in various widths.
pp'ijj jjfift ""** D° not confuse Vudor
Hltlinf tm\ 1 ! <$$ Porcn Shades with the
W: flS(jlfltPTA H Svviapdi^ flimsy bamboo or imported
|nC^^^^!^^y^pr The Senune Vudor shades
pffi)^ ■ ( vStfWB ffl/'f''t- can lv lx)U^'lt 'n no °ther
S*l3&®i^Hffißlft os Angeles store. $2.j0 to
I^AJiF-' ' $6, according to width.
fa. Comfort ;,^^'^T ■;,. .^ (Th' Floor)
FRANTIC MIDNIGHT MOBS
SHOUT GOODBY TO T. R.
Remarkable Scenes Attend De
parture of Roosevelt from
Hungarian Capital
BUDAPEST, April 19. — Theodore
Roosevelt and his ion Kermit left here
tonight by the Orient express for
Paris, where they will arrive Thurs
day morning.
lust. :nl ol crossing (Switzerland, their
route rum north through the Austrian
Airs, and through southern Germany,
entering France at Avrlcourt,
Hundreds cheered ai the front of the
hotel when be left thti morning for
;i visit to the government stock farm
.it the Babotna, where the breeding
of Arab horses is carried on, and
thousands were massed about the sta
tion when be returned at J o'clock to
night.
The packed streets echoed the cries
a passed and this demonstration
was thrice repeated later in the even-
Ing in front of the hotel us he left for
the station, where another frantic mul
titude had wait! d till midnight to
him off.
Mr. Roosevelt greatly enjoyed his
visit to the breeding form. The former
pranldent and women of the party, in
cluding Countess Ssechenyl, who was
.Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, fed the h
With sugar.
Later the party visited the brood
mares, where Col, Roosevelt was
shown a tiny thoroughbred foaled
today, it was a filly, b
christened it "Roosevelt."
Count Baecbenyl, who had a narrow
(cape from serious injury from the
whirling blade of a fan on board the
train on the trip in the breeding farm,
suffered no 111 Tho
sharp blade grazed his i
11ii if inch and it would ha i
the skull.
WANTS STATE CONTROL
OF WATERPOWER SITES
Colorado Conservation Commis
sion Adopts Rights Resolution
DEN'VEH, April"* lfl. —The Colorado eon
flcrvatloa commission thiß afternoon adopted
D li lOlutl ■■ declaring fur exclusive state
control of water power Bites.
The resolution, which turned down tho
Pinchoi pollclei t\* outlined by Jamf»» Ft*
(larfield, in hia odire^s last night, reads as
follows;
"Resolved, that as the waters of tliits
.■';:!■ are th*? property of tho r'tote, tho
powtr developed by aruoh water should re
ma in forever unrter conirol of Th« ate,
«nrt thai all legislation tr>n<ltnir to nl>r!>lgo
or restrict such control bo rjiaiTourn^cd.' 1
OPENING OF COTTON POOL
INVESTIGATION IS DELAYED
Brokers Appear, but Federal Jury
Hears Only Four of Them
NEW 7OKK, April 19.—Little prog
ress was made iiy the goyernnv to
day in Its proposed investigation of
the alleged pool in raw cotton. Four
teen prominent New York brokers ap
peared at the federal building In re
nponse to subpoenas, ready to testify,
but because oi the other work the
K'rand jury was forced temporarily to
abandon the Investigation after only
four of the witnesses huil been ex
amine i
The Inquiry will be resumed on
Thursday.
G.A.R. VETERANS ARE
ADDRESSED BY GILLETT
Big Camp Fire Meeting Feature
of First Day of California
Encampment
OAKLAND, April 19.—<30v. James
N, Glllett addressed the veterang of
the Forty-third <1. A. R. encampment
of the Department of Callforn i
Nevada, which convened hero today, at
the cntnpflre meeting tonight. S.
thousand old soldiers and visitors from
California nnd Nevada were in at
tendance,
The governor was preceded by May
or Moil, who wi loomed the <n terans in
the name of the city. Dpartment Com
mander \v. 8. Daubenspeck also ad
dn used the big assemblage.
While the campflre, one of the feat*
I in' s or evry ncampment, was In prog
the officers of the Women's Re
lief tendi red a r cptlon. In
another hall and the Ladies, of the <!.
a. R, were received by the reception
commltti i at a church.
The Feature of the encampment will
be the g\ a nd paradi to taJt( j■ I.i■ c Fri
day morning, and made up of United
States troops of the army and navy,
Spanish war veterans, national z
■ ts, the various ■1. A. li.
and visiting comrades.
A prote t again t a proposal to pia<e
in the Hall of Fame a statue of Gen.
Robert E, Lee \\ ill be \ oleed at tli"
em ampi i.
The annual i •■n\ ention of the Worn.
en's ! C the Depertment <>t
Caltfoi nla . nd Nevada, a uxillai y to
th G, \. R., will open its sessions to
morrow .-it io o'cloi k, md will con
tinue throughout the week.
CHARGES PACKERS WITH
FICTITIOUS COMPETITION
ST. LOUIS, April 19. -High prices of
ire "mi partly to fictitious i■•
pet Itlon bet«i en live - took i
! bj thi Swift, Armour and Mor
ris Interests and by the National I
company, which is controlled by
coi '
I by A. N". Bi ii>.
dent of the St. Louis T>n used Il< ef
and provisii n company. Mr
i the investigat lor of the |
Inp companli a being conducted by At
torney General Major.
The st. i ,'.:f ■ i ompany is owned and
controlled by tho National Packing
company, according to testimony ud
duced yesterday. To this competition
bet wei o itensibly rival 1
under the same control, ti" wil
. i Iflcally at tributed the rei enl
prl >■ of $11.15 for hogs.
Benn stated buyers ostensibly ■■■
Bentlng the National company, but In
i anting tho Armour-Swift-
Morria Interests, frequently bid as,
the buyers directly employed by these
ii:,i tluif force up tho price of
The benefit of this policy it ex
plained bj the Investigators as produc
ing an illusion of competition in the
of the public.
CANNON SAYS HE WILL
LIVE 25 YEARS LONGER
WASHINGTON, April 19. Speaker
Cannon was aroused today when asked
if ho should be Influeni ed by the action
of Senators Aldrlch and Kale i" re
tiring. After taking a tliiifj it "muok
rakers," he declared he was s"ii'R to
llvi twenty-five years longer and have
a good time while he. was doing it.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1910.
HALE ANNOUNCES
HE WILL RETIRE
Senate Stunned by Statement
Coming on Heels of Aldrich's
Early Retirement
MAINE MAN AVERSE TO FIGHT
Lawmaker Says He Unwilling to
Contest and Health Also
Compels Move
WASHINGTON, April —Podltlve
annnunonnrul todnj of tli(" prospective
retirement of fenalor Hale from tbe
iienale, folloivlnir rlonel.v a similar nn
iKiiinrrinrnt ri-icurditiK Menator Aldrirh,
weemed to n(un the senate.
>lr. Hale kept aloof from other spnn
tor* m«I from vlnltora generally. Many
' of those. ■uwaMfUl in getting » talk with
: him found him reticent on the subject
of hi* lYlthdraunl. *
By the retirement of Senator Hale the
•CMlt* trill loM tl>f oldeiit of it a ram
hem, In point of oervlce, and the iir
pnlillran party (he chairman of ltd <au
<it- and Itn titular lender.
(Associated Prcs«l
AUGUSTA, Me., April 19.— early
retirement of jßugene Hale from the
United States senate was positively an
nounced here today, The news came
In a confidential telegram from Wash
ington. .
Senator Halo, j n a letter to Bryon
Boyd, chairman of the state central
committee, received tonight, announces
his retirement and gives his reasons.
In the letter Benator Hale not only
referred to the condition of his health,
but called attention to the fact he
had been given what no other man in
Maine had received, five unanimous
nominations for continuous terms in
the senate, and It did not seem fitting
j for him to "make a personal contest
for the succession."
Senator Hale took occasion to predict
that "should the Democrats carry the
next house of representatives, that
within ninety days after the opening of
the next congress a free trade tariff
bill will be sent to th 6 senate, in which
Maine's .principal Industries and in
terests will be marked for slaughter."
The letter to Mr. Boyd, dated Wash
ington, April IS, follows:
"Your notice that the state commit
tee requests me to preside at the June
convention has been received, and I
fully appreciate the honor and confl
dence the requost implies; but It is not
at all certain the session of congress
will end before July, therefore the com
mittee should elect some other pre
siding officer. Besides this, It is not
certain 1 will be in Maine at the time,
and I take this occasion to say that
I decline, to engage in any contlict for
the senatorship.
FIVE rv\NiMors NOMTNATIONS
"Longer public service Is not neces
•ary to my peace of mind, and the
prospect of retirement has in it little
dlsagreefiblenesß to me. The party has
given me what no Other man in Maine
has ever received, rive unanimous nom
inations for five full continuous terms
In the senate, and it seems unfitting
for me to make a personal contest for
the succession.
"The year will not find me either a
grumbler or discontent. My desire Is
to see Governor Gernald elected with
a good majority with a Republican leg
islature at his back. It is furthermore
important that Maine should send four
Republican representatives to the next
congress to avoid what may be the
critical trial day tor all Maine's indus
tries and business prosperity.
"Should the Democrats carry the
next house of representatives, within
ninety days after the opening of the
next congress, a free tariff bill will bo
sent to the senate in which Maine's
principal industries will be marked for
slaughter. Whoever recalls the situa
tion under tho Morrison bill, and later
under the Gorman-Wilson bill will ful
ly realize this. This disaster to Maine
only be prevented by the Rppuhli
retalnlng control of the next
house of representative*,
"To this end ■ full Kepubliean dele
gation from Maine in the next con
gress will be needed more than ever be
: and to secure this all my sympa
thy and eflCqrtH are at the command of
the party.''
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
IS PASSED BY SENATE
WASHINGTON, April 19.—The river
and harbor bill, carrying an appro
prlation of about $52,600,000, was passed
by thi today. There were no
rial amendments, hut there was
.'. ra l,li. ,i. r varlOUl pro
visions.
'I'll.' portion of the bill receiving the
li i- i, .ii was the pro*
for the continuation of the wa
iya commission until 1911. Senator
Newlanda sought to have this body
converted Into en executive body, but
was unsuccessful.
TAFT PUSHES STATEHOOD BILL
WASHINGTON, April 19.—President
Tnft had a conference today with sev
eral members >>t the house «ommittee
'.ii terrltorlei for the purpose, it is said,
of hurrying along the bill admitting
Arlgone and New Mexico to state
hood. The president was assured that
: ill would pass at tins session.
SAYS WRIGHTS INFRINGED;
PASADENAN SUES AVIATORS
(•■INC) XX ATI. April 19.— Charles
Lamson of Pasadena, Cal., filed suit
in the federal district court here to
day to enjoin thi3 Wright brothers from
engaging In tho manufacture and sale
of aeropla i
Lamson charges the box kite, which
the Wright machine Includes, Infringes
on a patent box kite Invented by him.
ASKS FRENCH TO PROTEST
NEW YORK, April 19.—Members of
the Aero Club Of America opposing tlie
Istratlon of Prealdeni C. F.
Hit-imp cabled tho Aeronautic federa
tion at Paris yesterday asking that
body noi to ratify the agreement with
the Wright company recently an
nounced by the Aero Club of America,
on the ground it gives the Wright com
panj absolute control of aviation in
Ami i
MAKES LONG FLIGHT
CHALONS, Bur Mame, Franco,
April in. Louli Paulhan, who made a.
record cross-country flight from Or
leana to Arcls Bur Aube, a distance <>f
125 miles, yesterday, How today from
Arcla Sur Aube to this place.
WEE BOY SHIPPED TO
BANK AS COLLATERAL
ST. TX)ns, April 19.—One 7-j-ear-olil
boy nan received on a hill of lading at
the Union sijiiion here toda*' over the
Iron Mountain mail from Monroe, In.
He n-aft ron^lffiied to a local bank ftfl
rollateral for a hoard bill to he remit
ted (o » hunk nt Monroe.
Mr*. .1. J. Koentz, urllng nil agrnt fir
F. J. KornU, father and owner of the
boy, nhosn n:imp In Arthur, railed nt (lie
I.'niun station for the rnnMgnniFiit, but
the railroad oirirlsN refused to deliver
him to her beeanse she. was not the con
nli;nrr named In the bill of lading. The
hoy, still tagged, was taken to the hank
in a taxlcab and the amount due was.
paid. '
D.A.R CONGRESS
HAS LIVELY ROW
Administration. Forces Win and
Censure Rebellious
Secretary .'•
[Associate Press]
WASHINGTON, April 19.—A storm
broke in the nineteenth Continental
Congress of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
today, tind the administration forces
were sustained In their first skirmish
with the opposition.
The contest centered around Miss
Mary R. Wileox. recording: secretary
general,- who, alter a parliamentary
wrangle, was censured by the congress
for Issuing a circular criticising Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott, president general of
the society, for the dismissal of Miss
Agnes Gerald, a clerk at continental
hall, for alleged insubordination.
The question of disciplining Miss
Wileox was presented to the congress
by Mrs. Bcott in her report as chair
man of the national boar d of manage
ment. Instantly there was a chorus ot
voices claiming recognition of the
chair. Finally, Mrs. John C. Ames of
Illinois was recognized, and she moved
the board's recommendation be adopt"
cd. This was a signal for pandemo
nium, i i
Miss Wileox endeavored to read a
statement defending her course, but
was declared out of order because she
was discussing the subject of the
board's resolution', and not Mrs. Ames'
motion. A parliamentary wrangle en
sued, and the convention whs thrown
Into confusion. Leaders of both fac
tions were on their feet, and motions
and counter motions came from all sec
tions of the hall,
The parliamentarian of the society
finally was called to the rescue and
when order was restored, Miss Wileox
said If she had offended the president
personally or the society, she was sor
ry, but she had only tried to right
what she believed to be a wrong. For
the last part of the remark she was
again declared out of order. The mo
tion of censure then was passed.
In her report as chairman of the
board of management, Mrs. Scott an
nounced she would not be a candidate
for re-election.
Mrs. Scott presented the report of
the Memorial Continental hull com
mittee, which was followed by contri
butions to the building fund. A total
of $21,000 was received.
A report of the treasurer general
showed the society had a balance on
hand March 31, of $55,333.
MAMIE GOULD WEDDED
TOANTHONY DREXELJR.
(Continued from riiite One)
nue, where a reception was held after
the wedding. There was a large arch
of forsythia over the landinK of the
grand staircase. This is the first white
flower to blossom in the spring. The
salon on the first floor wai decorated
with r(ps< s. Th'> uu-ro apartmi n on
the third floor, where the reception was
held, had decorations of calla lilies
ana pink and white apple blossoms.
A force of detectives stood on guard
all day over the wedding presents.
Various estimates were made of their
value, Hmi as high as $2,000,000. A
mansion In this city worth $500,000 is
the father's gift.
Mill Vivian Gould, lister of the bride,
who makes her debut next season, was
maid of honor.
Miss Marguerite Drezel, sister of the
bridegroom, came from England with
her parents and her nance, Ouy Mon
tague Flnch-Uatton, Viscount Maid
■tone, to-act as bridesmaid. The other
bridesmaids were Miss Hopo Hamilton,
a cousin of Mif-s Gould; Miss Marjorle
A. Curtlas, Miss Beatrice Claflin and
Miss Elsie Nicoll of .New York, and
Mi=s Dorothy Randolph. Miss Kllen
Mackay, daughter of Clarence H.
Mackay, and Miss Edith Qould, third,
were (lower girls.
The bridesmaids all wore gowns of
pale blue »attn, veiled in blue and pink
chiffon.
Mr. Drexel was attended by his
brother, Armstrong Drexel. The ush
ers were Viscount Maldstone and
Noel Griffith of London; Craig Riddle
and John Fell, his cousins, of Phila
delphia; William Rh:nelander Stewart,
Julius W. Noyes and Jay and Klng
[om Gould, brothers of the bride.
The honeymoon plam of Mr. and
Mrs. Drexel were kept secret. • It is
known, however, that they will be In
I,ondon in June to attend the wedding
of Margaret Drexel and Viscount
Maidstone.
CLOUDS PROTECT KANSAS
CROPS FROM COLD'S NIP
KANSAS CITY, April It.—Although
temperatures ranginp from 24 to 30
degrees above zero prevailed in Kansas
and Missouri early today, eastern
Kansas and Missouri were protected by
clouds whhh saved the fmif and ten
der vegetables from a severe frost, in
northwest Missouri trees Ing tempera
tures were reported, hut in lowa iloudy
conditions prevailed.
In Arkansas the weather was cloudy
with no frost.
SNOW BLIGHTS VIRGINIA
WINCHESTER, Va», April 19.—Snow
anrj hail fell at intervals this morning
over the fruit belt of northern Virginia,
and the thermometer hat taken a de
cided tumble, falling 4B degrees sine,.
yesterday noon, approaching the freez
ing point
FUTURE EXISTENCE
Nurse—Well, dear? What is It?
riivo Do Btyle—When i die will i go
six months to one place and aix months
to tlio other?—l'uck.
VOTERS PASS BIG
ISSUE OF BONDS
Harbor and Power Project Given
Huge Indorsement by
Los Angeles
CHERISHED DREAM REALIZED
Civic Leaders Who Have Worked
Hard for Success of Project
Are Gladdened
(Conilnurd from Tnte One)
common sense when be gOM to the
polls."
Mayor Alexander, when asked for A
statement, said:
."Los Angeles Is to be congratu
lated,, on securing an asset that
she can ■ well be proud of. I be
linvc the power development will bo
one of the greatest things this city has
ever seen In that line, for it means a
steady Income for the city that will
tako care of the bond Ltiuei and in
time leave a handsome surplus for
our other needs. The development of
the harbor which Is assured by the
bonds voted today will put us in the
front rank as a harbor city and means
millions to our business Interests."
city Attorney Leslie R. Hewitt said:
"The laritf voto in favor of the bond*
means that the city enn redeem the
pledges it made to'itself and the city of
Ban Pedro. When tho aqueduct bonds
were voted we promised IjOs Angeles
people that the power of the aqueduct
would be developed, and when San
Pedro was consolidated with Los An
geles we promised that bonds would be
voted to develop tho harbor. Both
these projects arc of Immense valuo to
this city from a commercial point oC
view."
A. p. Fleming, secretary of the har
bor commission, said:
"The election provided a great exhi
bition of municipal patriotism and of
Los Angeles spirit, the spirit that does
things. It Ims been very gratifying,
The total vote was about what I ex
pected. I believe that practically ev
ery man opposed to the bonds voted
against them. Naturally many who fa
vored the iMuea remained away from
the polls, as they felt their votes were
not necessary to assure the carrying
of the Issues."
I.IOKPS KNTHTSIASTIC
Lieutenant Leeds. in Charge of tile
government's engineering work in this
district, was enthusiastic over the vic
tory.
"A great deal more^depeuded upon
this election than appeared upon the
■Urface," he said. "Of course we all
knew that the bond* would carry, but
we really needed much more than the
legal two-thirds vote and I am might
ily glad we got It. The almost 10 to
1 vote in favor of the harbor bonds
should make certain the retention in
the river and harbors bill, now in the
senate, of Senator Flint's amendment
appropriating $578,000 for immediate
use here. That money is needed. We've
got to get It and we are going to get
it. When the hill went to the senate
from the. house the Los Angeles appro
priation was only $378,000. Senator
Flint Increased that hv $200,000. . He'll
make It stick, too, now that we have
proved we are in earnest. The present
hill is remarkable for its contingent
appropriations: that is. appropriations
made conditional upon appropriations
to be voted by the communitiea directly
benefited. That idea is very popular
in congress Just now—the idea of help-
Ing people who are prepared also to
help themselves. Here In Los Angeles
we're that kind of people find the fact
is going to make our federal appro
priation sure."
A T.RE.VT VICTORY
Philip A. Stanton, candidate for the
■Republican nomination for governor
nnd presiding offlcer of the last .state
assembly, called it a great victory and
expressed his entire satisfaction with
the result. ,
"\q l worked for nnd was instrumen
tal'in bringing about the legislation
Which resulted In the consolidation of
the cities of Wilmington and Snn Pedro
with T/is Angeles, It Is only natural,
he said, "that I should be heartily In
favor of the bonds, through the sale of
Which large improvements at the l.os
Angeles are to bo made Also T haye
always favored the bonding of the city
for the purpose of properly caring for
and utilizing the water power that will
be developed by the Owens River ague
"No citizen of Loi Angeles, nor of
any other part of Southern California,
who is interested in the material ad
vancement of the c ty. at the state
could believe otherwise than that the
Igguance of these bonds will result in
Sr"The Kimprovemrnt of San Pedro har
" ■■The improvement of San Tedro har
bor means a great advancement of tho
maritime commerce of Southern Cali
fornia; and Los Angeles, as the chief
city and the harbor city, will receive
great Impetus and large rf turns on the
Investment through the use of the
money obtained from the sale of tne
"•The conservation of the water power
•■The conservation of the water power
of the aqueduct will mean more to
Los Angeles city and Southern Cali
fornia as a whole in the years to corae
th-n now appears to the average man
who has not studied the situation thor
oughly, or kept in close touch with the
trend of development throughout the
country Power is on" of the great de
velopers and I nin of the belief that
the people should own the sources of
the power supply of the country wher
ever possible. "
\ compilation of yesterday selec
tion figures by old ward lines, all ter
ritory within the city nnd outside of
Los Angeles proper being considered
as a unit, shows the following:
Old lIAJIUOR I'OWKK
Ward. *••■ *"»■ Yen. iai
r ... ~«tV lot »3« *?*
; sat un «io >-°
,-. I (SI r>« 1.«H7 «•
, o 0)3 ins 1.957 20J
t ::::::s:4ki 116 *.*»« --"
I, .. l'fiUi 4(11 1.03* 4;"
',' 'fi ■» Itl 5«1 ":fl>
* 7JB 11» 723 13J
AiieW...:.._t.W» »■ IKI1) J^l
Tl(l , lN i:.(i-:t ' 1.880 lM«j 1(i89
The above figures are Illuminative
only as showing neighborhood senti
ment. Los Angeles now has no wards.
The figures quoted are merely those
applying to districts within tho old
ward boundaries.
COPPER COMPANY LOSES
WASHINGTON, April lft,—An opin
ion handed down by the interstate
commerce commission in a Ions: series
of cases Instituted by the Gopper Queen
Consolidated company <>f Globe, Ariz.,
against the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
and many other Interstate carriers,
denies reparation to the complainant!
on shipment* Of COke from Pennsyl
vanta to Globe.
The complainant! alleged the through
rates on coke were excessive. i
AM USEM ENTS ____™~
~~D >A^rn* Mrit>l?ipA MrvrTcW MATINEES Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE Phone. MalnCB67; Horn* Al»«7. i
I^AST TISrR TONIGHT OF "TIIE OCTOAJU—.**
Tomorrow Night's Great Musical Comedy Offering |
FERRIS HARTMAN and hi. company of fifty singers and dancer, will offer for tho
first time by a stock musical organization j
Goorgc M. Cohan's National Song Show Triumph
GEORGE
WASHINGTON
1 JR.
Positively the bIKRe-t and best music, girl and fun »how ever offered on nny ■tl^«" 'J
>h. or any other city at popuky- prices. It's by all odd. tho fa.tait, snapplMt and
happiest musical la.,<th-ninker ever written. Notwithstanding tho enormous royalty ex
pense for this miperlatlvo production there Is no advance over the regular «cai» n
' popular Hartman prices. , /
George Washington, Jr., will be given for just
iourteen performances and the seat sale is al
ready the most enormous in the history of the
Grand Opera House. If you want what is by
all odds the finest musical play offering of the
year, get your seats bright and early this morn
ing.- If you don't appreciate a bright snappy
Cohan musical show, there's something wrong
with your system.
p s.— When I cut loose around here there'll be seven Fourth
of Julys a week —and that's no idle dream.
GEORGE WASHINGTON, JR.
Brit A npn TtIPATI?D Belasco-Blai-kwood Co., Prop., and Mgr..
It,JUAt>C.U IHtAItK Matinees Thursday, Hiiturday and Sunday.
"7* — 1
ANOTHER CORKING FINE BELASCO FUN SHOW |
LSWIS s. STONE and th« Belasco Theater company present Cleorge Broadhurst's fam
ous farcical hit. ;'- ?i
Why Smith Left Home
If. one of the biggest laugh-makers In tho history of tho American stage. . Regular
Belasco prices for this funniest of all funny play*.
NEXT WEEK'S GREATEST ATTRACTION
LEWIS ■. STONE and the Kelas.-n Theater company will glvo for the first time on
'„,,y stage, O*orge Broadhurst's newest, biggest and hist play.
j THE~PRICE
The management of the Bolasco theater has provided for thl» wonderfully powerful
play a production of unusual elaborateness a.nd completeness—the play Itself Is easily
the best work that Mr. Irro.idhurst has over done. "Till-; PRICE" Is toing to be the
dramatic Sensation or the year.
BEATS KOR "THB PRICE" ARE NOW ON SALE.
LOS ANGELES THEATER BPRINO ST., , Mallncr KT^ry Day.
(Js> AINUt^LC.O inartlliß XEAR FOI'RTR. * SHOWS MI.HTi.I
ll»lt«n Trouiw. I PFI HAM THE I rr<rr X H"k'r-
The LauHh-O-Nrono. I HYPNOTIST I I»ol|.h anil Siislo Levtno.
' popii.ak PlUfKH—ioc. wr nmi 80c,
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER "^S.
This Week Only— the Breeziest of Western Plays
Love Route
■ Prtee*— 2lc .in, 75c. Ifatlne**, 10c, 25c, 50c.
NEXT WEEK —Greatest production yet of "HRKWSTKR'S MILLIONS."
IP.iylng l'artk-ular At-I TT— _ _ J Y-1 1 1 f-± ll'ri-seiHiuß Al»a>. trie
tentlon to Entertaining \i Ck \lfjf* \T \ I If* best Kurnpean and
l.ndies and rhlMren | V ' UUUW V XXX\s .\m.Tlran Attra.-tl,n».
"Roosevelt in Africa"—Full Original Moving Pictures.
Mme. M. Morichini Elsie Faye & Co.
Operatic Prlma Donna. __^_——_ , "The Act Dainty."
»i v woii x, m William Gould
Blanche Hall & Co. . ]Wr«flr,«4» Raconteur.
m -John. ■■ mauncc Miss Violet King
"Six Merry Girls^' Today' Plano and vlolln- _
Berg. Singer, and nancors. (_ J | The Devil, the Servant
Avery & Hart and the Man"
Sunny comedians. A Dramatic Incident.
EVERY AFTERNOON, 10c, :se, 50c. EVERY NIOHT, 10.C, 26c, 60c, 750.
HAM3URGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER . »5I_ Aiss££
STILL rruNiNi; 'EM AWAT— YOUR SEATS EARLY
T7 r\T TD /^SN T^TT T In 'TIIE RIC" MU
f\ 1M I j r"l GOo X-/XJL-/JL/ IMKMJENHEIMEB." . ,
"I vl»h I vasn't so sensltlf."
p r l«_2so. '•'*<• 7Se, $.1. Matinee. Wednesday and Saturday, 25c. 60c, 7Se. -, 1;
NEXT WBKK-'THK MISTARH KINO."
MASON OPERA HOUSE ,^. M H;«d ZZ2Z'.
TONIGHT AND 'ALL WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY
THIRD AMERICAN TOUR
CHABJJM rBOHMAN PREBENTB (he TMTJ 1 TMTTT'T?
OKBATEHT OK MODERN DRAMAS, Into IHllif
By HBNRY BKRXSTKIN. author of "IBrael" and "Samson," with MKUBI.I: i KBL
( IV «nd BFFIE SHANNON, »s played over 10 months at .the Lyceum theater. N. Y.
PRICES SOc lo *I.AO. HEATS NOW ON SALE.
, ___^__
TVKEK Ol' APRIL 35—MATINEE •ATDBDAT ONLY. Seat Nnl» Tomorrow » ■. m.
"America* rormo.it comedienne."—New Tork world. Feb. it. 1909.
Grace George
Direction of Wm. A. Brady.
In Thompson Buchanan'. Comedy of Modern Lite.
A Woman's Way
"The season's moat substantial success."—New York Tribune.
Price.: 600 to $2.00.
OOMIMG Miss May Robson In "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary."
, , IT - ATTTkTTr»I?TTTI\/r "THEATER L. ffi. BUHVMBB,
rTAHE AUDITORIUM BEAUTIFUL" Manager.
■ SPECTACLH AMERICAN MUST TODAY, MATINER and NIOHT.
HE AUDITORIUM BEALTHIL" Manager.
SPECTACLB BVBRI AMERICAN MUST 888 TODAT, MATINBB and NIOHT.
ro<»r'VKIT \I'RICAN SIOVINO PlCTUlUiS—Brilliant program by large or
chestra Not a short, abbreviated picture sllow. but Brand, qomplute exhibition of en
tii« itoose'vclt African films as put out by licensed manufacturers. Full length per
fomfnee. MATINEE. S:l». NIGHT. 1:15. Absolutely fireproof theater, 1.a,-e, com
f«i».hl. seats Improved projoelor. One week only, afternoon and rvenlnga, except
i-rirfi v nluht ' Your only chahco to see complete Rooaevolt pictures under conditions
that appeal to discriminating women and careful parents. I'HICKS lIK-, I.V, 25c.
SIMPSON AUDITORIUM
REMBRANDT AND THE HUDSON-FULTON
EXHIBITION k
art lecture bt GEORGEA WRIGHT KELSEY ■
tllmtrated with the llneKt url slid si, in.m.v of them culnro.l. ,l 11 „t I y from tho original
uahntinß THURSDAY BVBNINO. APRIL 11. Seat salo at BARTLBTT MUSIC BTORB,
Ml South Broadway. PRICES 50c. 75c and $1. ; - ■■■•--.
T „,,n To TUFATPP TIIB HOMB OK"
LYMPIU IHJb.AJ.iIiK , HITS and NOVELTIES. .
Ot wwnTP TUP4TPP TIIB HOME OK 1
LYMFIC Irlr-/VIH.K HITS and NOVELTIES.
wl'BK APRIL 18— ALPHIN AND FARGO offer "THK ARRIVAL Ol'" JBF-;
FKIKS," with Jules Mendel and Bloasom Beuley. Ten big Dinging and dancing
novelties. 10c.' 20c and 25c. |
L-niT\T>a /-"ATTTT 1 PHAWTANT THIRD AND .MAIN STH.
EVY S CAFK ChtAMXAiNi s g|Bo an(l 10:30 UAII v
I A FSTRELLITA, with LAVIORE nnil PALMBRI AMOCBKTTA, .Soprano;
KOnBIM, STKWAKT nnd KMYIHII) Mild KAMMUKMKYtiIfS OIK lIK.SIHA. i
BASE BALLPacific Coast League i:> ]
VERNON V.. LH ANOKLKS—ApriI 19. =0, 21, 23, J4—AT CHUTES PARK.
2:30. April 12 at S:3O. April 24 at 10:30— VERNON BALL PARK. Ladle,
free rvery day except Saturdny.«, Sundays and Holidays. Note—^Please remember about
the two games at Vernon ball park; always Friday and Sunday mornings. Vcrnon is
the home team. ,
USE HERALD " LINERS "