Los Angeles herald., August 03, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

2
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ale- "Butterlck Designs" — The newest magazine for lovers of Art
Needlework — a copy, Including two transfer patterns.
(Butterlck Pattern Dep t, Main Floor, rear) - -
Store closed Saturdays at 12:30 until September Ist. 1
Parasols Third Off
(On Sale Thursday)
Another lot of parasols from a maker
who was anxious to make quick rid- ■
dance of all short lots left after his sea
son's orders were filled. Close to four
hundred in this collection — mostly
plain silks; fancy bordered taffetas;
green and red-bordered pongees.
Prices average a third under early sea
son rates.
$1.50 Parasols $1,10 J! $4.50 Parasols $3.00
$2 & $2.50 Parasols. ..$1.50 !; < $5 Parasols $3.50
$3 Parasols $1.75 ' $6.50 Parasols $4.50
$3.50 Parasols $2.50 ;| On sale Thursday.
Small lot of $10 to $30 novelty dlk parasols, now $7.50
to $20.
Proportionate reductions on children's parasols.
Table Linens Third Off
Somewhat soiled from having seen service as travelers' sam
ples, but one washing will set them right.
And see how liberally you are paid for that:
2x2-yard tablecloths, $2.50 <? Napkins of various sizes,
to $8; regularly $3.50 to jj $2.50 to $7; regularly $4 to
$12.50. || $10 a dozen. , ,
2ix2i-yard cloths, $4 to jj _. „, -„ •
-„„ , , -„ a..,. 5> Linen pillow cases, $1 to
$10; regularly $6 to $15. «.- „ it**, en'___.; *,
.. „. _____*«_.,«« , „. tt $2.50; regularly $1.50 to $4.
A few 2ix2l-yard cloths, M s ' w
$4 to $16; regularly $6 to || Linen sheets, $4 to $9;
$25. \\ regularly $6 to $12.50.
J. W. ROBINSON CO.
235-239 South Broadway 234-244 South Hill Street
M^MnHß_M»««aßn...Mijn_PE'3Wl<PWt>l3W7?JTWiyi!l.
This Fine Bed
_iij JOFj <S1 ,fifj^tl j I Spring and Mattress for $5.00.
"^^XJ ■*! Til ILJ---** Complete set $6.75. Sold in
We Give You Credit J^^S|m
hm—whito ■ imumi— mi uw tammmmsatmm M^rtiiMmOilUMViKaTO^'ttiS'tt
SHOWS KEEPER NEW TRICK;
FILCHES KEYS; ESCAPES
Recaptured Prisoner Explains
His Method of Flight
METUCHEN, N. J., Aug. How a
sleight-of-hand trick unlocked the
gates of the county jail here and ac
complished the escape of a prisoner be
came known today with the arrest in
New York of Erhardt Maick, wanted
by the Metuehen authorities as a fugi
tive from justice. Maick had served
about half of a long term when lie
suddenly disappeared. Nobody was
able to tell how he gut away until he
told the story of his escape to the
Sheriff when rearrested in New York.
He said he had been a favorite with
the keepers because they enjoyed his
ready wit, and he often entertained
them with parlor magic and sleight-of
hand tricks.
On the day of his escape, ho said, he
got Into conversation with a keeper
und offered to show him a now trick.
While the keeper was watching the
swift motion of Maick's hands the
prisoner unhooked the bunch of keys
from the warder's belt, removed two
of the! and returned the bunch to its
place without being detected. An hour
or two later an opportunity to use the
keys offered iteslf and the prisoner
made ills way out.
Ho will now finish his term In a soli
tary cell, and the keepers will not
bo allowed to consu't him for Instruc
tions in parlor magic.
_ ••«. ——
BEDRIDDEN FOR YEARS,
. WALKS OUT OF HOUSE
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—The village I
of Irvlngton-on-t is in-j
creasingly puzzled over tho strange j
disappearance of Mrs. John Burflt,
62 years old, who, though bedridden
for years, walked out of her home a
week ago and was last seen dressed
in a'house gown and slippers, land
ing in the railroad station at Tarry
town.
The woman had long been so crip
pled by rheumatism that sho was often
unable to set a foot on the floor, and
for years she hail not left her house.
MOTHER POISONS TWO
CHILDREN AND SELF
DAVENPORT, lowa, Aug. 2.—After
carefully arranging the burial robes for
till three, Sirs. Nick Nehlsen, wife of a
farmer, administered fatal doses of
strychnine to herself and her two
daughters, aged 2 and -1 years. The
.■lop. ment of a daughter with a man
many years her senior great.y preyed
upon the mind of tho mother, it is said.
BISHOP SAYS JAPAN IS
FRIENDLY TO AMERICA
Churchman Asserts Nipponese
Have Good Feeling to U. S.
I NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Speaking from
the standpoint of thirty years' experi
ence in Japan and five in Korea, the
j:t. Rev, Herriman C. Harris. Metho
dist Episcopal bishop of Korea, who
has just arrived in this country, said
today that the friendship of Japan for
the United States was a striking char
acteristic not only of the government
but'of the people.
"Japan is bound to Great Britain by
the close and definite terms ot an alli
ance, but good feeling toward America
is inherent among the people; It is
traditional. I would not be going too
far in saying that the good will toward
this country which you encounter ev
erywhere among the people, as well as
among those in official life, is more
than a matter of mere friendly senti
ment. It has been in evidence in Japan
for fifty years, and, as I said, is some
thing which young generations of Jap
anese are taught to accept as a part
almost of national feeling.
"Now I know this may sound strange,
but I know it is true."
WESTERN PACIFIC MAKES
TIME SCHEDULE PUBLIC
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 2.—The
passenger schedule of the Western Pa
cific railroad, effective August 22, was
announced today after a conference
between Western Pacific and Rio
Grande Western officials.
j The westbound through train will
leave Salt Lake at 11:30 o'clock p. m.,
' and arrive at San Francisco at noon
lon the second day. The train which
leaves San Francisco at 6 o'clock p. m.
will be due here at 8 o'clock a. m. two
days out.
Special attention has been given to
connection with the Rio Grande trains
to and from the east, and there will be
no delay in through travel.
SETTLERS WILL OBTAIN
VAST ACREAGE IN WEST
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2—Thousands
of acres of unappropriated lands,
which were eliminated from national
forests and restored to the public do
main by recent proclamation of Presi
dent Taft, will be thrown open to
homestead settlement and entry this
fall. The lands are located In Colo
rado, New Mexico, Washington, Ore
gon, Utah. Idaho and Wyoming.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST' 3, 1910.
$15,000,000 TAXES
DODGED IS CLAIM
Illinois Tax Reform League. Says
Chicagoans Own Stocks -j
to $200,000,000
SEVENTY MEN ON THE LISTS
Armour. Swifts, Morris, Morton,
Meeker and Mitchell Are
Recorded
(Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Chicago million
aires were taken by surprise when
Frank W. Jones, president of the Il
linois Tax Reform league, filed with
the board of review a statement that
$200,000,000 of stocks in foreign corpora
tions owned by citizens of Cook coun
ty have been concealed from the as
sessors and have not been assessed.
It Is said by lawyers for stockhold
ers that stock In foreign corporations
is not subject to tax ln Illinois, but
the league says It Is. „
The communication gives the names
of the owners, the names of the com
panies in which they are alleged to
hold stock, and the par value of the
securities. Altogether there are seven
ty men In the league's list, which Is
headed by the names of J. Ogden Ar
mour and Edward Morris.
According to Jones, some of these
men have not been assessed on any
thing like the amount of assessable
personal property owned by them for
the period beginning In 1905, and he
claims that $15,000,000 could be added
to the revenues of the county if the
legal penalty should be added.
The association gave notice to the
board of review of Its Intention to file
with the circuit court of Cook county
mandamus proceedings to compel that
body to assess the stock of foreign
corporations held by residents of this
county.
In behalf of the board of review.
Fred W. Upham said the board fixed
the taxes as the evidence it had in its
possession would warrant.
The list submitted by the Tax Re
form league gives the following hold
ings of the richest men named:
Edward Morris. $39,919,700: J. Ogden
Armour. $32,119,700; Joy Morton, $6.
--600,000; Arthur Meeker, $5,370,000: John
J. Mitchell. $4,020,000: Louis F. Swift,
$5,129,000: E. F. Swift, $5,036,000.
Other men are listed as owning for
eign corporation stock valued from $4,
--000,000 down 4.0 $250,000. , .' .
TRIP ON ATLANTIC LINER
ENLIVENED BY HORSE SHOW
Thoroughbreds Bound for Chi
% cago Put Through Paces
NEW YORK, Aug. 2—The trip of the
Atlantic line steamer Mlnnewaska from
London, just ended at this port, was
enlivened by a horse show, the first of
its kind ever held upon the sea.
The ship was carrying a consignment
of very fine horses, including some
which will be exhibited at the interna
tional horse show in Chicago.
There were 226 horses on the Minne
maska. The owners of nearly all the
animals were passengers, and the idea
of holding a horse show came about
I when these men got together to talk
I horse. The idea took at once, and the
affair was held between decks on Fri-
I day. A ring was made with a short
run to exhibit the gait of the entries.
The judge was Edwin Hobson, an Illi
nois horseman.
The horse owners on board Included
Samuel Bell and William Bell of boos
ter, Ohio; Worth Dunham of Wayne,
111.; J. Hamilton and Mr. Hawthorne,
Canada; F. Hobson, Clifton. 111.; W.
V Lewis. Wayne, 111.; W. W. Prltch
art, Ottawa, Can.; J. O. Truman, Bush
nell, 111. ,_ ■■•'
Most noted of the horses aboard the
Mlnnewaska was Shelford Pride, a win
ner of many prizes, owned by J. G. Tru
man. Truman brought over forty
Shires, among them the noted Shire
gelding Victor, who also is to be ex
hibited at Chicago.
DROUTH CURTAILS GOLD
PRODUCTION IN ALASKA
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 2.—The
severe drouth experienced in the Tan
ana valley this summer has had a
serious effect in curtailing the gold
output for the district, the water short
age greatly reducing sluicing opera
tions.
The output for the Fairbanks dis
trict was less than $1,000,000 in July,
and bankers estimate the total output
for the season of 1910 will be only
$6,000,000. Last year It was between
$7,000,000 and $8,000,000.
The labor shortage resulting from
the rush to Iditarod in June has also
served to reduce mining operations in
this district.
FARMER BOYS WANTED ON
NEW YORK'S POLICE FORCE
NEW YORK, Aug. The commis
sioner of police of this city wants
farmer boys on the force. Accordingly
what Is known as the mental test of
policemen will be made less severe.
It was explained in making the an
nouncement that this does-not mean
that farmers are any less intelligent
than any one else, but merely that tho
catch questions on city streets hereto
fore asked will be eliminated In the
case of .candidates from out of town.
The commissioner admitted with a
smile that some of his new policemen
may get lost on post, but he sug
gested that they might take maps with
them. ___________
CROP YIELD OF COUNTRY
WILL EQUAL ALL RECORDS
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.— 8. F. Yoakum,
president of the St. Louis & San Fran
cisco railroad, gave It as his belief
last night, on his return from a short
western trip, that the crop yields this
year Will be about those of last year,
despite damage in some quarters.
"Anxiety over crop reports from the
southwestern states has greatly sub
sided," he said, "on account of good
rains. This year's Kansas wheat crop
is estimated at 68,000,000 bushels its
against 82,000,000 bushels last year, but
large crops of hay and oats will prob
ably bring the total crop yield of that
state up to last year's figures,"
Narrow Shoulders
Broad Chest Is the
Latest Men's Style
'Clothing Store Athlete' Cut Is a
.Thing of the Past, Rules
;: Fashion Show
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Well tailored
men of the coming fall will be nar
row of shoulders and broad of chest,
and the present type of wide shoul
dered but anemic "clothing store ath
lete" will have vanished from • the
realm of the elite.
Exhibits at the fashion show, which
opened formally today at the Coil
s'i.m, presaged the passing of the ar
tificial, wide shoi^der and bore evi
dence that superfluous cloth In future
will be lavished upon the chest...
Tho latest thing in keep warm
clothing is called a "great coat." Any
size will fit anyone fairly well, but is
guaranteed" to fit any individual per
fectly. The coat will bear the ulster
collar of last winter, only more so.
The "straight , front," close fitting
collar has been placed on the black
list and its most favored successor is
one that looks somewhat like the Eliz
abethan ruff.
Flowing ties have como into their
own. The only rival for popular favor
Is a parti-colored tie, which displays
an amazing set of contrasts when
knotted four-in-hand.
The narrow shouldered business suit,
In addition to its burly chest, will be
remarkable for the exceeding closeness
of Its fit around the hips. Peg top
trousers, gripping the shoe tops lightly,
will be worn as accompanying nether
garments. •. >
• ■ ■ - —-
JURY PRONOUNCES
SKELLY GUILTLESS
(Continued from Face oA<^
ly had no need for money, thus there
was no motive apparent for the alleged
crime. >
District Attorney S. M. Davis closed
the arguments in this notable case. He
prefaced his address by stating that It
had been a difficult case for him to
approach, as he had known Skelly very
well and favorably, but that as the
logic and circumstances of the case de
veloped he was forced to conclude that
Skellv had murdered his wife, and that
the night before the burning marked
the crisis of a thing he had long con
templated: That Skelly arose on the
morning determined to murder his wife;
that he forced her into that northeast
corner, poured gasoline on her and
lighted the torch that was to consume
her; that he meant to close the pantry
door and condemn Iter to a horrible
death; that he believed the husband
took the gasoline tank from the stove
and placed it on the floor that it might
appear as though the burning had hap
pened accidentally.
RAILWAY MEN RESENT
CRITICISM OF BUREAU
Information for Public Is Only an
Incidental Item
CHICAGO, Aug. The railroad
presidents who are interested in the
establishment of a statistical bureau,
; which has been called a press bureau,
in Washington, with Logan McPherson
at its head, are expressing vexation be
cause, they say, the purpose of the
bureau has been misunderstood.
With a view to correcting this mis
understanding, O. T. Dlckeson of the
Burlington was authorized to give out
a statement yesterday. The statement,
in part, follows:
"The establishment of this bureau
was decided upon for the purpose of
procuring and compiling statistical
data with reference to the various
branches of the railroad service, bo
that the railroads themselves may have
an avenue of authentic, unbiased in
formation concerning the problems con
fronting them. In other words, the im
portant officers of one road may know
of the workings of their own organiza
tion, but they also may be unfamiliar
with facts, from time to time, relating
to the general railroad situation, and
with the idea of furnishing freely data
between railroad men the bureau was
established. ___,____. __■
"After its establishment was decided
upon It occurred to railroad men that
if they were not able themselves, under
the present conditions, to know all the
facts concerning other railroads, it was
difficult to correctly Inform the public
at large concerning the whole situation,
therefore it was determined whenever
the public or newspapers sought in
formation pertaining to any particular
question that It should be freely fur
nished, but it is not Intended that the.
bureau is to engage, in a campaign of
publicity."
- - -.
CHICAGO CENSUS SHOWS
DECREASE IN SALOONS
Distribution in Obedience to Ordi
nance May Require Years
CHICAGO, Aug. The number of
saloons in Chicago, according to the
latest census report received from
Washington yesterday, is gradually de
creasing, although the prospect is that
It will be a good many years before
the ratio of one saloon to every 500
citizens laid down in a city ordinance
is achieved. To attain that distribu
tion the city must either lose 2500 ex
isting saloons or gain 1,500,000 in popu
lation. ;. ,
The census figures on the saloons of
the country show the following for de-
Ca population. I.loiMiae.
Year. Saloon.. ratio. »»v«»"*
1007.—7152 t 303 » ',-.)-. t't i
1908—7311 »> .7,306.802
Hot-nil *« «••"•««
The tremendous increase in revenue
between 1908 and 1906 was due to the
increasing of the license fee from $500
to $1000. y
TAFT-ROOSEVELT MEETING?
NOT HERE, SAYS GRISCOM
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 2.—De
nial was made by former Ambassador
Lloyd C. Griscom today of the story
printed today to the effect that Presi
dent Taft and former President Roose
velt had accepted invitations to meet
nt Mr. Griscom's summer home at
Black Rock at an early date.
PARTY'S LEADERS
AFTER BALLINGER
Senator Crane Finds He Is Han-
dicap to Republicans,* ', %
Is Report &s'j,
MAY RESIGN HIS PORTFOLIO
Minneapolis Meeting No Longer
Declared to Have Been
Accidental
(Associated Press)
BEVERLY, Mass., Aug. There
was Increasing evidence here today
that the recent bombardment of the
president with letters from Republican
leaders in all parts of the country pro
testing that Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger was proving an embarrass
ment in tho laying of plans for the
coming congressional campaign- is be
ginning to have effect. if not upon the
president himself, at least upon the
advisers who are closest to him.
No attempt was made today to deny
the reports that Senator Crane at the
very outset of his political pilgrimage
in the west probably had suggested
to Secretary Ballinger at Minneap
olis yesterday that . his duty to the
party might require that he sacrifice
his place in the cabinet. All that Sec
retary Morton would say, after having
considered the matter carefully all day,
was that it would be necessary to see
Senator Crane.
TAI'T'S ATTITUDE
The statement was reiterated, how
ever, that President Taft "would Dot
so much as lift his little finger, if by
so doing he" could secure the retirement
of Secretary Ballinger as head Of the
interior department."
In addition to the letters he has re
ceived, the president has heard verbally
from a number of party leaders re
garding the sentiment toward Secre
tary Ballinger. They have talked
frankly with Mr. Taft on the subject,
It Is said, and while they have agreed
with the president apparently in his
position that nothing has been proved
against Secretary Balllnger, they have
put the matter purely on a party basis,
and have said that the campaign would
be much easier with the Ballinger
issue eliminated.
The leaders have declared that the
fight is going to be a hard one at best,
and while they feel sorry for Mr. Bal
linger, they regard his presence in the
cabinet as a handicap.
OHIO RESULTS
President Taft was frankly told a
few days ago that the movement be
hind James R. Garfield in Ohio and
the votes cast for him in the state con
vention were a protest against Sec
retary Ballinger. The Ohio leaders
recognized the strength of this move
ment by making many platform con
cessions to the Garfield wing of the
party. _ ,
There was no disposition in Beverly
today to treat the meeting of Senator
Crane and Secretary Bellinger In
Minneapolis yesterday as ••acci
dental.'' It was clearly intimated, how
ever, that any move being made
against Secretary Balllnger had its in
ception with the active party leaders
and not with President Taft. The ;
president, it can be positively stated, j
will never ask Mr. Ballinger to resign.
if the secretary should feel called
upon to resign, however, there is said
to be little doubt that his resignation
would be accepted.
GOVERNMENT BEGINS SUIT
AGAINST LAND GRABBERS
Case Involves Colorado Coal De
posits Valued at $700,000
DENVER, Aug. Charging a num
ber of prominent persons with having
fraudulently obtained valuable coal
lands in Colorado, suit was begun to
day in the federal courts here by At
torney General Wickersham and As
sistant United States Attorneys Hart
zell and Ward. . ■
The charge is that they obtained
nearly 4000 acres of rich coal land in
Routt county, now valued* at $700,000,
for a comparatively small sum.
Among the defendants named are the
Carbon Fuel and Iron company, the
Continental Trust company, the Tono
pah Coal and Land company. K. E.
Shumway, P. T. Henry, D. W. Brown,
Henry L. Doherty, F. W. Frueharff
and the Bankers Trust company of
New York.
TRAMPS SHOOT FARMER;
POSSES SCOUR COUNTRY
Two Hundred Men with Hounds
Seek Fugitives Near Sisson
SISSON, Cal., Aug. 2.—Chester Wells
Ma pcs a farmer living a mile below
town, in Big canyon, is near death
with a bullet wound In his side and a
bullet in the base of his brain.
Two hundred men are scouring the
cutover land between here and Mott,
hunting for two tramps who shot him
on a trail at 4 p. m. today.
Mapes found that a cabin near his
home was being robbed by the men,
whom he captured. He was marching
them to Slsson, when they asked to
rest. They watched their chance,
grabbed Mapes* gun, shot him in the
arm and mouth and fled into the brush.
Sheriff Howard came over from
Yreka and is directing the chase. Ev
ery man in Sisson tonight Is armed and
in pursuit. Sheriff Howard has wired
lo Redding, asking Sheriff Montgomery
to bring dogs. N
ENDS QUARREL IN SALOON
WITH DOUBLE KILLING
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.—A quar
rel last night was responsible for a
double killing in a downtown saloon
shortly after 6 o'clock this morning.
Returning to the saloon where the row
had occurred, Alfonso Merle stood in
the door with a revolver and opened
fire on the other disputants, Lucien
Duna and A. Ganto. Duna was shot
through the head and abdomen
was perforated.. Both died on the way
to an emergency hospital. Merle, who
is in custody, claims that the shooting
was done in self-defense. All three
men, it Is said, had been drinking
heavily. ! v
AMUSEMENTS , •,,;;„_
BELASCO THEATER ltelnscn-Wnrkwnnd Co.. Props. A Mgrs.
r!z_T_ Jr. _ "^A in,K Katlaeee TOMORROW, Saturday a sun.
Just Eight More Times of This Great Laughing Hit
Tou never saw such a show when It comes to coupling the laughs „
there's hardly a single let-up In this famous feast of fun from start to
finish— one great big, prolonged, good-natured hearty, DILL TAFT
laugh. .If you want to see what Is positively the funniest play In .
... years come to the always-orowded Belasco and see the Shuberts' Now
York success, . ' "
*. .'._..%'-.',.' j . " .... |
IB ILLY
You've never had a chance to see this genuinely funny farcical success
In this city, because the Shubert traveling company did not come to Los
Angeles last year—Sydney Drew has Just finished playing BILLY at the
' • - COftT THEATER, CHICAGO, where the prices are exactly twice those
charged at the Belasco. You'll not have another chance to see BILLY at
. s the Belasco prices until after a traveling company presents It at an
-.--•--.' other house In Los Angeles at two times the Belasco prices. These
•'"=-• Belasco prices, you know, are: Nights, 25c, 60c and 76c; matinees, ■• -
25c and 50c.
' • i
Every Newspaper in Town says "BILLY" is simply great.
'* / JULIAN JOHNSON, In the TIMES: BILLY is a farce—a
good one. full of delightfully amusing situations and qulfcg,
_, . sparkling dialogue. BILLY Is more than worth while.
Read
_„ OTHEMAN STEVENS in Ao EXAMINER: BILLY Is a
1 nese wildly exuberant farce. It Is a thorough success, so much
._ .. so that if you have store teeth, you had better have
x3Ully them riveted ln or you may laugh them out. '
Criticisms SHIRLEY Olympics in the herald: billy is a first
, . class summer tonic, a suro euro fur the blues and a wel-
Ot tne _ come relief from the heat.
BelaSCO F. 11. COLBY In the EXPRESS: One Is made to laugh Im
m. > moderately at BILLY, unless he be devoid of a sense of
Company s humor.
Huge THE RECORD: BILLY is one of the funniest ever . . .
ijj. • the comedy throughout Is ns worthy of several weeks' run
all* in as any 0 { the more serious productions the Belasco has
"BILLY" presented in the past year.
S. T. CLOVER In the GRAPHIC! For that tired feeling an
evening with BILLY is recommended.
Seats for the last performances of BILLY are now going fast—every
performance is witnessed by big, delighted audiences, and
if you don't want to miss the fun success of the en
tire year you must get your seats quick.
NEXT POSITIVE PRODUCTION OF •'THE GREAT JOHN OANTON." with
WILLIAM TEHANt'E as J.din Canton. Seats now selling for this sterling success.
HAMBURGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER jflSS^SSinl
MATINEE TODAY I
VIRGINIA HARNED y f"} J £^*S
And her splendid company, including 1 L^ 1
WILLIAM COI'RTENAY. | I 1 " V
PRICES 25c, 50c. 75c, 11. MATINEES mMm -fi*. JL V*>mm u »af
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, 25c, 50c. 75c.
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER "nhar'sTxSL
KIN—MUSIC— IRIS
Little Johnny Jones
Special engagement of Percy H.-onson. First appearance of Peter Lang. Prices
25c, 50c, lie. Matinees Saturday nnd Sunday, 10c 25c. 50c.
BC?,^,Se»/,-.-.l-
I Paving particular at- I Vaudeville presenting always the
tentlon to entertaining V d LiVJLV^ V lllV^ best , K<"-°P«n "d
' ladies and children. | American attractions.
"The Ballet of Light" I 1 Annabelle Whitford
1...L- Fuller's company. 'fjfttt- ins* "The Brinkle>r a'rl-" .' '
Cressy & Dayne maunCC Five Olympiers . v
"Grasping an Opportunity." FvrrV Human statuary.
Morati Opera Co. 711.^ White & Simmons •
"Mardl Gras in Paris." . DflV "The Band Wagon." '.'
Capt. Gruber's Co. I J ?? De Lion ??
I Equestrian Review. 2 hands and 12 billiard balls.
ORPHEIH MOTION .PICTURES
EVERT NIGHT 100. Me 60c, 75c. MATINEE DAILY 10c, 25c. 50c.
ffOS ANGELES THEATRE"
OaaZmd^ilil^mmVA UDE VILLE
Phil Staats McMAHON'S Betsy Bacon & Co.
Strength Bros. WATERMELON Emelie Benner
The Laugh-o-Scope GIRLS Williams Bros. ;
Popular prices, 10c, 200 and 30c.
GT?ANTr» OTJT?I?A UniT«!P MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
RAND OPKKA HUUbb Phones—Main 1967: Home A 1067.
"THE QUEEN OF THE HIGHWAY"
4jtek • DeChauvenet Conservatory
,wZri Midsummer
%-M * RECITAL \
Wi' %0^ 845 South Figueroa
Sf Mm. TODAY, 2:30 P. M.—FREE.
mXXwk-y'-^y^-imWm De Chauvenet's "Pecadora" will be played.
LEVY'S CAFE CHANTANT ~ ? H 8 I ! 0 a^Vl^R.
The FLORENCE TRIO, grand opera vocalists: FLYNN and MCLAUGHLIN,
singers, dancers and Impersonators; the OKAY TRIO, singers of harmony and
popular songs; SUZANNE ROCAMORA, queen of songland; and KAMMERMEYER'S
ORCHESTRA.
OLYMPIC THEATER ] £j*t£sSs£
ALPHIN AND FARGO OFFER "THE BANKER'S TROUBLES," WITH JULES
MENDEL. TEN RIO SINGING AND DANCING NOVELTIES. 100, 20c and 2Je.
BASEBALL Pacific Coast League
LOS ANGELES vs. VERNON. Tuesday, August 2; Wednesday, August 3; Thurs
day. August 4; Saturday, August li; Sunday. August 7, at Chutes Park, *:30 p.
m. Friday, August 5, afternoon, 2:.'i"; Sunday, August 7, morning. 10:30, at Vernon.
Ladles free every day except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Kids' day, Saturdays.
AVIATORS WILL COMPETE
IN BOMB-TOSSING TESTS
Fleet of Airships at Hempstead
Plains to Drop Missiles
GARDEN CITY, N. * V., Aug. 2.—
Within the next few days a fleet of
mimic airships on the Hempstead
plains will serve as the target for an
exhaustive series of bomb-throwing
tests. This new feature is the gift
of Alan Ryan, a son of Thomas F.
Ryan, who is a member of the Inter
national aviation committee.
A special bullet, five Inches in diam
eter, filled with a white powder, will
be used. When one of the balls bursts
it will leave Its mark.
The tests will be similar to those
conducted by Glenn H. Curtlss at
Hammondsport, N. V., a month ago.
General Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A.,
retired, and other army and navy of
ficers will witness the efforts of avia
tors to hit the different targets. It Is
probable the targets will bo retained
for the international aviation meet this
fall, and may be used in connection
with a bomb-throwing contest.
HE KISSED'THE COOK
City Quest—Excuse mo, Jones, but may I
ask how you manage to have such delicious
things to eat? ' ■ ...
Suburbanite—lt is quite simple. I always
kiss the cook before dinner, and do all I can
to make her happy.
City Quest—Bht what does your wife Hay?
Suburbanite—Oh. she doesn't object— the
Suburban Ufa.
NEW BRONZE DOORS AT
CAPITOL ARE COMPLETE
Symbolic Designs Decorate Pan
t
els and Transom
WASHINGTON, Aug. New bronze
doors to complete the series of. entrance
doors to the capitol have arrived hero
and will be placed in the" main west
entrance of the building.
The ' doors were designed by Prof.
Louis Ametlci of Washington. The de
sign consists of a transom and two
doors with an ornamental frame. The
doors are nearly eight feet wide and
thirteen feet in height.
In the design of the transom figures
represent America in a. chariot drawn
by lions and led by a child, significant
of superiority of intellectual over brute
force. Beside the chariot are figures
representing the scholar, architecture,
literature, painting, music, sculpture,
mining, commerce and industry. ' On
one side of the transom panels' is a
figure of Benjamin Franklin. Medal
lions at the four corners represent Pea
body, founder of educational institu
tions; Emerson, philosopher; Horace
Mann, educator, and Hopkins, merchant
and philanthropist.
In the eight panels, four on each of
the heavy doors, are scenes symbolic
of jurisprudence, science, art, mining,
agriculture, electricity, commerce and
engineering, and on the side of these
panels are statuettes of famous Ameri
cans,