Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 15, 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
rjn« oiAni/infVA Dnir /f^ B"ft I SHOP BY MAIL OR /%# r\ (% * ' Ollf uBiB 31)0 Crnm flur Rin* U/aoh Pnnrlc Qalo
Fine Stockings, Pair OCcI TELEPHONE *LPnxx\Lu\>rtovk Cafeteria From Our Big Wash Goods Sale
_. _ • *'*i AA .1.1 iCLxrnuiiL jmKk l I \ \ty]L V \\ W1 \L/\ UUlOlOlia Sheer and dainty fabrics at astonishing price cuts.
Three Fairs lOr 51.0U \&\J Whenever it is not perfectly fl \%yif/VwW V%^%rM/ Rank second to i«e Mm Prints b.u.«.. ja . 250 Btnp~i Fi,,.r«i pinu«.j| ob w
*.■. „ , . ' '. . , j convenient for you to come F ■ IQw " M //I* none for scrupu- so « crdod nowemi or-^ Of) *<* ooiorr.i striped i.inon 1 |_~R-
Extra fine lisle thread stockings m black, tan and personally. Efficient shoppers \^ mm *'Y ' & loust cleanliness, - t»ndie •, ||j■« Mo AmertclMl nn , M 7 , ph . Il^
gray. New lace boot effects; double sole, heel will fill your orders, taking ut- DHAAhU/AV rtrUTUVO'IJII i CTnriTC purity of food- «oo Dotted colored swi«.. |H IJ . ,«.. II
and toe For women. most pains to thoroughly BKUAWAY; tWIUn^ CC TIILI Ol KLLIs) stuffs and skilled ••- r J_<s«- Mereerlird I U "'■-»» "»•-«•«■ | U
_^ I please you. V ' 'i cookery. I .—_—__. __ J _I J
1 OVER 2500 WASH SPITS AND DRESSES IN AN IMMENSE FRIDAY SALE
_ _ -% ■• The Following Sketches and Prices Will Give an Idea of the Values I _. _ ~ ■ am a ■•■«««■ ______
Specials from Our Drapery Section % . v $4 and $5 Silk WaiStS $995
Lace Curtains, Pair 4* A Fancy Cretonnes JQ C J^&l. <^|^ ■'#^^" -— An Appreciable Saving to Be Made on These £■ =
thatewiu p?ad!r.'n "th? V | Socn<. Crf°o Pr eBsummpr /rap^ I O Vl^^^^^ J^j^jP^^M 1* 12&%0is vtSa^KgKk' \\x\ Handsome silk waists of messaline or taffeta, in every shade and all
henrt of tiv>«e who need U erics, box coverings, laun- IHH < !^i^^^r^ZmJ^ H^'^^CfflKJS^^si.^t SGif-Jr ' sizes. Both plain tailored and elaborate models, up to date and de-
Th/seVreVg^arTlTs and ,1.50 t^t^kliy °ee.^ fT'^o a yard. • ''ig^^^^^rlg^.W 1 £*£L^ T^^^|» cidedly pleasing in design and finish. There are lace waists, too, in
values. New patterns, ROand 54 As a leader for today all three lines s&.C~ > ~ >— \ ' ffuft'f/Tfa J^Sk. ■ C_ ? white or ecru, that are especially dainty and attractive. Make the
inches wide by 2!* and 3 yards long. will go at 18c a yard. /^T\V*3^ /*^il)wSs^v Av^>~-> /1/ 'I itihgWJ^^L SsPSkt most of this opportunity to supply your waist needs!
Bungalow Nets, Yd. rfr-" c Drapery Remnants at I / /-^^^M^M&^W^^mMlimfyf^^^^ ~~ ~ —
Many now mission do- / For today you may select |/l) / A \ NJ| Jt^^ll W/Am MM[¥'l^^^ . Rlr |Q 5 595 0 IM9Qh iirOQQOQ Rfl
*&££plf£z EHrt^ /r / // iV -Ik jm£s %^/M^^m !lmWsm " uZ^ndoIIUiCOOOoO|JU
"odTyTt"this'^pecia 1! price. nbi^ir'n^ths.'^an^Ftyiel.^ / P ric. bJ A' 1'- '.'Mn^^^^^T W/*aS^F^^^ W& ' Button-to-the-Bottom-of-the-Dress Models I =
cat t v cUMCATinMAI CAT 17 r»l? d ft I fss^WJ Wl $¥ lr'\/^?\/^M V /j^^^^ The kind that are so very easily ironed. Made of fine chambray
REALLY SENSATIONAL SALE Ol< JVjijJV 'I LfegjLJ OW lA^ TO! '■ HKH^^__~_El and ginghams, in light, medium or dark colorings. Come in plain
Wnmfin's ll' L RrHflß Lnw Sliqbs $4 Mi^4 m V>:li •A M ilSß^^^l » shades, or smart striped and checked effects. Well made, neatly
Wnrnp.n s Hern iirsfifl Lnw snnPR n/l kmti i^; cS^»m finished dresses that fit- io°k and wear wen. ,yo U save
flUlHuii 0 111511 UIUUU LUff UISUUU- MT Wi'^' ml V J JtßdkJ^WJ\ lBBi»l^a_____l "'' Just onedollaronthese All sizes. 6to 14 years.
and $5 Values Cut to Only $995 Ty™in|iraM^P Hiah Srhnnl Girk'
Every pair of these is from cither the Wichert & V £_== /JM I Mil ff#ft/j%i (111 MUSsliiil Illtll UUIIUUI Ull 10 Ul UuODu 01
_^I^a^«^_S«^4Sf AllE.-d W; iSI i/l ™ llini We Specialize on These Unusual Sues VI
models of two-eyelet ties, four-eyelet tics and one-strap pumps. /Mil' \\ lH^lli\ 1/ IMV |_\j/ iMi^S^^^ New arrivals that will particularly appeal to well dressed high
An unusual opportunity to buy the finest footwear at an extraordi- / PWJ: ' W^illP^/l \ \Wt?*T~/| llMJ^PPr^^^ schoolgirls. They embody style, fit and finish in every line and
narily low price. A clear saving of $1 to $2. [IfU . \j v^J^T [i I 11^* ~s ll I tU^^^KE^raC^ iohl Made of checked 'P laid or Plain ginghams and chambrays, in
' v "^tfjZJdxani C^ "*"* J _V^-^ii-"' t—JLIJL/^riSEw Ks'lsls&s?' ' pretty tailored and trimmed models. Come in 33, 35 and 37-inch
Why Be Without a Piano When Hamburger Makes ":—~-'^~ rjr^-* -^^3^^^ 'enE'"s- __
the Buying of it so Easy? A B c D E F UfiCfGriTHlSliflS 4S^.l%'_9li':
Jt's simple to add a piano to the ■ !^^^^S§S^l^^9 Of/flfAh A Smart, all-linen tailored suit, in natural shades, white and Ay rfl . ,r^r *^' '^^/'
home today on the plan we operate. T^rrf=l*^m\ wSM UnUlull «1 colors. Extreme style in every line VlluU Unmatchable 7Ko Iv '7. -4 V/^J\
You have the advantage of a tre- QlnknUU A most striking effect in fine, sheer lawn, in black and AAP ft J? I™*1 ™* f Ull /^SV%g^feS^Jl
,vor,«a m ™ spiar , nsto LoLron, mHi «»■"• ! D white and color, Beauty S'J! ~-™ jj-^.JJ. --
and prices are very low indeed. W^^_fV@^i 1H . QL'pfpSi P TlllB mode1 ' m fashionable linen material, is shown in many 07 QC of the sheerness and the dainti- AP^T TSrvlTr \ \\Tr
TUio W7"«olr'c <%r»ia/-Jal fillHL Unulull U colors. An especially attractive design Oliuj ness of these garments js im- AfM ' \pF-: v/lU II Ail \f
1 Ills WeeKS Special *™ WM»^^ « , -.. . . . _. . rA * .^ possible! Such qualities in ma- /♦ '■ \ / k 1 ' V AIVIH P'Y
IS Important Y«^^ ®^ QlfOtph II In effective tunic style that is ° very popular. This is of CC Crt terials—such perfect finish and 'If. ' A/TO Hi 1 ill
UltClull U finest repp. Choice in all colors at OOIJU pretty trimming are seldom A/ pi l\ //) l|llf I Vll
Prices of $126, $137, $166, $184, $206, $235, etc., on splendid used _■.■ ■ ■ c .-t,...-t>-,- a. _,a«. mm found combined at this price. J&*Ji]k [JU//| j 11/iTI, 1 '«\
pianos by such makers as CHICKERING, STEIN WAY, STER- QlcOtph C ' Austnan and Ramie linen were never made Alft (Ifl Corset covers> two-piece conv^^^^^^^lj JI 1 Ml
LING, MARSHALL & WENDELL and others also unusual dis- OllUlulS L into more becoming suits than these. Colors OIUIUU binations, gowns, draw c r s.^^^^^^^^^77^T'f| L' V
counts on new pianos. You cannot help being convinced of their _„ . . _ A,. .. „ „ . „ ii« _* «■■ _«v chemise and full length petti- nMr lrtifti" 3 U i
merit. Qkflffli F A daintier, prettier lingerie dress -was never made than this ft yr ft coa t show the same beauty W ""^
Easy—Very Easy Payments Gladly Arranged. OAOlllll I one of fine allover eyelet embroidery OlllUU throughout. Embroideries and laces are used without stint, and in
Come. Save and Be Satisfied. 'I every case the fit is perfect. Second Floor.
$12.50 and $15.00 Silk Dresses, in The Big Basement Store, Only $6.98
Many Equally Tempting Prices on Shoes, Embroideries, Wash Goods, Silks, Laces, Millinery, Undermuslins, etc!
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FRENCH CELEBRATE
FALL OF BASTILE
Members of Local Colony Pay
Tribute to Native and
Adopted Lands
Flags and pennants showing the tri
color of France and the stars and
Btripe3 of the United States, made
Turner hall a veritable riot of color
yesterday, when tho members of the
local French colony celebrated the one
hundred and seventy-first anniversary
of the fall of the bastlle. On a stage
where flowers, pretty girls, and pa
triotic and loyal men were grouped a
program of speeches and music testi
fied to the reverence which these sons
and daughters of France feel for the
land of their fathers, and at the same
time showed unmistakably the love
and enthusiasm with which they re
gard America, the land of their adop
tion.
An audience which filled the lower
floor and the galleries of the hall en
joyed every part of the program, and
tostiflorl with energetic aplause when
ever the music or oratory touched
Bonie sympathetic chord.
The program for the afternoon
opened with music by the orchestra,
after which Jean Juussaud presented
Leon Curtet, the chairman of the af
ternoon, who responded with a plea
sant ar.il brief address. Mayor Alexan
der was announced for a speech, but in
his place Judge I^uhk appeared, His
Speech was received with great ap
plause, especially the purts which re
ferred to the French prowess In war,
and to tho magnitude of Kapoleon as
a general and leadi r of armies.
A. Orrili.-i, followed, Riving in brief
form something of tho history of this
clay which the French people celebrate.
His address was delivered in English,
end ho was followed by Hector Qratat,
who delivered an eloquent oration in
French concerning the virtues of tho
France of this day He cited tlie in
crease in the artistic, scientific, and
military standing of tho country, and
di clared amid rounds of applause that
France is not deteriorating, but lsj
improving, and becoming greater every
day.
Musical numbers of Interest were
given by talented members of the col
ony, Mrs. M. (}. Gonzales »ang with
striking effect the "Star Spangled Ban
ner," the great audience of French
men and women rising and Joining in
the chorus, with all the zest that love
of country and patriotism can give.
Miss Antoinette Ballade sang the
"Marseillaise," giving the sonsr with
splendid dramatic style and winning
an encore.
Other numbers on the program In
c!ul< d a recitation by Coppe, by Jean
Scene in Turner Hall During Celebration of Fall of the Bastile by
Members of the French Colony of Los Angeles Yesterday Afternoon
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n^niig% . Kr_^!?iCiili■■<'"■'■■'. "'■-■.-".■■■ ■< .■ '^ X* ■^Qff ■ Irsßl ■■Ml ;■ ~M i' a
» & bdw^^B^s aH|^§niyi££^p^' ■ ■■■.■■■ ■'^■■-■■'■^'^i^^^H^Byß^a 89H: ■- I^b
BBifisß * '7 Jp l\m w si
H^*JPQM4?lgNhJ^|Uf iff iXI^P^SEnT S&33jV*^b StJttHl'^^^E jii>^S"^9Kp?i£i'JS'^SsWT^ vtf Kw^nSCffi^St 1' '""i^l' ;■ ■fifl|j|^^^^J-|jrf "jr '"' '^^^JMcCJ^S^' MpHt*^ *■' -^xgiU^^'!vi^fisfl^L^j£^^ F^Bv.' -^ff^^fy*^* flo^^*Wv'Jt^^j^tf^^ffjh^^ t\^%^i^^ 1 ' '^*M' Pfr-^y'J^^y^' v^^l^^!-^?^' J-''>'<^^""^B
b^i (■^^B IEhB^S «Jt-^ -'lift-'- f/ I
Hue; a monologue, J. M. Chenard;
piano solo, by Miss Antoinette Mau
pas; violin and piano duet, Miss Julie
Darfeuille and Miss Dolores Ordoqul;
song, Miss Florence Bernard, accom
panled by Miss Alice Bernard, and a
sketch In one act by August Blan
chard, Jr., and Jean Lescoulie, jr.
A delightful feature of the afternoon
was the drill and march by the chll
dren of the colony umler tha capable
direction of Mrs. M. Q, Qonsales. These
iitti<- folk were ail attired In icarlet
costumei, with white braided blouse*
and military effect of blue. They wore
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1910.
caps of blue with red pompens, and
carried French and American ilags.
PARTICIPANTS IN MULL
Edward Sarial was the captain of
this drill, and others participating
were Louise Arnold, Louise Bergon,
Marguerite Bergon, Martha Blanchard,
Kosie liertrand, Minnie Bertrand, Lily
Bergez, Adele Cazaux, Alice Cazaux,
Grace Esdalller, Mary Louise Folx,
Cora Forgues, Mamie Forgues, Zella
Orlmaud, Irene King, Louise Lepage,
Gertrude Martin, Mary Martin,
Blanche Mortler, Mary Mlrassou, Leo
nie I'Ljron, Amy Verges. ,
On the stage Miss Irma Bernard
represented France while Miss Jeanno
Clavere bore the stars and Htripes of
the United States and wore a costume
representing the goddess of Liberty.
In the evening a grand ball was
given at the same hall, with the ar
rangements in the capable hands of
Tadeo J. Molle, lloor manager, and his
iisslKlants, Francois Puissegur, Pierre
Mos, Henri W. Molle, Alfred Boisser
onc, Joseph Maaselin.
The president of the local organiza
tion is M. Duruiid, and the vice presi
dent* of honor are Mrs. L. J. Chris-
topher, Leon Loeb and Louis Sentous.
Members of the executive committee
Included J. Jaussaud, F. Clavere, J.
Auclair, A. Blanchard, sr., F. Nogues,
E. Chrlstophe, J. Bellue, J. Castera, A.
Davoust, F. Mtrasaou, P. Moynier, B.
Pouyet, L. Sentoua, Jr., J. Viole and
Edward Amar, H. Alloit, A. L. Apffel,
J. Bf Amstoy, J. Apiou, L. M. Bruns
wig-, Eugene Bernard, E. Barclay, F.
Houelle, M. Bertraud, Sr., M. Uois
■eranc, L. J. Christopher, F. t'lmrbon
nicr, G. Chartlw, J. Charbonnel, F.
CIOB, Dr. D. Cave, L. Didier, J. Doree,
Q, Jjusseus, S. Dupuy, J. Dupuy, L,. Es-
WIFE OF WEALTHY NOTE
FORGER GRANTED DECREE
Van Vlissingen Will Carry Case
to the Illinois Court of
Appeals
CHICAGO, July 14.—After a fight in |
the courts of Cook county extending j
over several months, Mrs. Jessie R. I
Van Vllsslngen, wife of Peter Van
■Vlisslngen, convicted of forging notes
to the extent of $1,600,000 and now ;
serving a term in the penitentiary at
Jollet, was granted a complete divorce
from her husband yesterday in the
circuit court. The divorce was stub
bornly contested by the husband '
through his attorneys., who immediate-'
ly after the. granting of the divorce
announced that the case would be
taken to the appellate court.
Mrs. Van Vlisslngen by the terms of
the decree is permitted to resume her
'maiden name, Jessie R. Blend.
The divorce complaint" was based on
the specific ground that the husband I
had boon convicted of the crime of
forgery. The action was contested on
the ground that Mrs. Van Vllssingen
knew of her husband's forgery before
she married him, as she had been his
stenographer for years before the
marriage. Mrs. Van Vllssingen brought
two witnesses who testified that Van
Vlisslngen had told them after his
confession that no one knew anything
bout the forgeries but himself and
that his wife knew absolutely nothing
about his thefts.
**.i.*4. + ** + + + + + + + + + + 4.
callier. L. Eschardies, P. Eschardies, A.
Foix. F. Fevergcon, E. Fleur, J. Fal
landy, F. Grazlde, 1,. Gez, T. Gyger J.
CJ. Godlssart, J. Harotcarena, George
Lacour, J. B. Leonta, J. M. Molle, J. B.
Moullot, E. Naud, P. Nicholas, P. Pl
oberle, r. Puissegur, F. Farmentler, F.
F. PelllMler, A. Kougny, Dr. Leon
Roth. K. Rougny, A. C. Rogues, P.
Royere, c. Mentous, V. Sentous, P.
B&ubion I. Sarrail, A. Tousseau, J.
Taix ('. \'incent made up the commit
t se on reception.
CELEBRATE BASTILE'S FALL
WITH PARADE AND BANDS
NEW ORLEANS, July 14.—A quiet
Fourth of July found a marked con
trast here today in the celebration by
the French colony of the fall of the
btstlle.
The trl-colored flags and streamers
bedecked the principal streets of the
city, bandit sounding the • Marseillaise
led a long parti'!». and a fete In one of
the local parks was scheduled to end
the festivities. ,' j&§s£3(
LARK ELLEN ENTHRALLS
AUDIENCES OF VENETIANS
Singer Delights Hearers in First
Appearance at Shore in
Many Months
VENICE, July 14.—With her sweet
I voice of wonderful range, Ellen Beach
I Yaw won the hearts of her hearers
I tonight at the Venice auditorium. This
was her first appearance here in many
months and marks the beginning- of a
tour that Is to carry her into nearly
I all the great musical centers of the
j globe. Starting with, "Le Bonheur est
I chose legere," (Salnt-Saens), and "Rus
sian Nightingale," (Alabiiff), Miss Yaw
with clear, liquid tones, literally car
ried her audience with her tc a grand
climax with the made scene from Ham
-1 let. "lullaby," and "Rose Child," two
of Miss Yaw's compositions, were sung
by her for the first time in public and
proved her marked ability as a song
writer, as well as a skilled vocalist.
The comblnaton of Miss Yaw's beau
tiful voice, with her winsome and sym
; pathetic personality, Is one that will
1 last long in the memories of Venetians.
Throughout her singing. Miss Yaw
was accompanied by Mrs. Mary New
man, pianist, who will go with her on
her tour. In her rendition of Kuhlan's
"Larghctto," with flute obllgato, by
Jay Plowe, Mrs. Newman made a dis
tinct hit. The flutist showed his
worth when he played Arado's "The
Brook," and "Rustic Dance." Plan*
will ulso accompany Miss Yaw. Each
number was encored insistently and
Miss Yaw was compelled to respond
numerous times.
Following the concert Miss Taw gave
a public reception on the stage, taken
advantage of by most of the audience,
who expressed to her cordial good
wishes for a successful tour.
RECOVERS BODY OF FIVE
YEAR-OLD VICTIM OF RIVER
FRESNO, July 14.—The body of 6
year-old Albert Perry, son of A. Perry,
section foreman of the Southern Pa
cific at Flrebaugh, was recovered yes
terday from the San Joaquin river at
a point seven miles below the spot
where the boy fell into the stream on
Tuesday last. Coroner Dean held the
Inquest today at Flrebaugh.
MANY PLAN HUNTING
SAN BERNARDINO, July 14.—
Anticipation of the opening of the deer
and dove season tomorrow several
hundred local Nlmrodß are preparing
to take to the hills. The county clerk's
office has been swamped with applica
tions for licenses and yesterday seven
ty-six were passed out during the of
flee hours. ■ • • . •.••' : .