Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], October 13, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
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Here is a collection of elegant but inconspicuous toques and turbans
for.'the middle-aged women who prefer styles which are becoming
rather than the "stunning" creations. (Second Floor.)
Kimono Flannels
Jtkz^s Galore
Vi J^X^^^^W French flannels in a seemingly
ft ___/ \i\ V , I llu if endless variety of designs suit
vl I ill'll W$ to' 1 a hle for Dressing Sacques, Kimo-,
1 villi I'll ml "itSI w nos' Waists and House Dresses.
l^lMlSr'Bin |'H 'IS Plain French Flannels, 65c
W: XT? *il* I*' 1 111 "L(l v£_MH°d_ Fancy French Flannels, 75c.
rH»(@W*l 11 •!_ ii Mim\ -DP-T- French Flannels in dainty and
I 111" '1' S*l II "inll /Jr?_^«_i\__k „ißhly colored Persian dc
t ill Inn 1 1 »113 T^P^'iSA vi/ 3001011 Flannels, for house
I Jill JP 3' J II i*ll•«___«_' _^gmF***S dresses, 35c, 40c and 45c.
Wm* % «fi I 1 % lWi____Fll XT' 11
ill I! ! :f-tfBH Viyella
lit! Ifflrl Flannels7sc
fill li \ rllt _I\J_\ The unshrinkable flan
111111 ?P I'i'^wFyPli nel advertised in the
1181111 lll?:\^^\ monthly publications,
J|K|f 11; I I teßanpy, iT here in over a hundred
U^^y^ 75c a Yard
larci
./. W. ROBINSON CO.
235-239 So. Broadway 234-244 So. Hill Street
I The Home of |
HartSchaffner & Marx
Clothes
*« ,*<v2f' k* v/<n»? £ iv
Kayo Gate, Delhi
Around The World
By the "OFFICE BOY"
The Parses woman la usually a
slender and shapely creature; as
erect as a flag-pole, and she wears
but one thing —a bright-oolored
pieoe of materiel, which is wound
about her head and her body nearly
down to her knees, and which clings
like her own akin. Her legs and
feet are bare, and so are her arms,
exoeptlng for the fanciful bunches
of loose, silver rings on her ankle,
and arms. She has jewelry
bunohed on the side of her nose
also, and showy cluster rings on her
toes. As a rule, she has a large,
ahlny, braaa water jar of graceful
shape on her head and one of her
naked arms ourves up and the hand
holds the Jar In place. She is so
straight, so ereot, and ahe steps with
such style and such easy graoe and
dignity, and her ourved arm and the
brazen Jar are such a support to
the pioture. The working women of
other nations oannot oompare with
her as a road decoration.
Usually the man Is a nobly built,
Rrsat athlete, with not a rag on but
is loin handkerohlef. His color Is
'• deep, dark brown, his skin Is like
satin and shines like a piece of ma
hogany. Aa i reoall those perfectly
built men It occura to me how dif
ferently we could make them look '
if we had them In one of our store.
for a few mlnutea. First, I'd put
one of our new "Shape-maker" suits
on them) the "Shape-maker" I. an
entirely new model for young men
whloh Hart Sohaffner & Marx have
Just brought out. Then I'd have a
nice Manhattan ehirt with an E. &
W. oollar, and a ecarf to harmonize
with the suit and shirt and, to oap
the climax, I'd use a Stetson teles
oope $4 hat, and then I'd show you
the prettiest piotura you ever saw j
off a canvas. j
F.B. SILVERWOOD
221 south sprite Los Angeles
Sixth and Broadway
BaKepsfleli Long Beach
San Bernardino Maricopa
3 DAY DRINK HABIT '
LEGAL GUARANTEE with
No Hypodermics Harm!.
94-5 «So. OLIVE ST.
M tO^-JK OWMV +602 j
V- ." i —* *
Shoes Half Price and Less
uu. two hundred bis u,s^ia>' fa. .ft. a
tables are displaying shoes for men, woinsa
and children, on sate la many instances far
half pries and less. Convince yourieU aa.
soma to the
MAMMOTH RltOK HOC&l&j
•ID south Urosdwar.
WILL ASK UNIFORMITY
OF COMPENSATION LAWS
National Civic Federation Plans
to Fix Employers' Liabil
ity for Accidents
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—The legal com
mittee of the National Civic Federa
tion, which has been at work for some
time drafting' a compensation plan for
uniform state legislation as a substi
tute for the present industrial liberty
laws, announces it will soon submit Its
plan to the commissioners on uniform
state laws, in the forty-six states and
territories, and to the committee on
compensation appointed by the Ameri
can Bar association, as well as to the
executive committee of the various as
sociations to obtain their opinion upon
its constitutionality in their respective
states.
The federation's committee has been
at.work under the direction of the com
pensation department of the federation,
which Is composed of employers, labor
men, attorneys who have given special
consideration to the subject, Insurance
experts, economists, state officials,
members of state compensation com
missions and others, representing in
all thirty-five states.
It Is hoped by thus giving all In
terests a hearing, to reduce to the
minimum opposition to a bill which
will be prepared for uniform legisla
tion In all states.
In explaining the scope of the bill
now being considered by the commit
tee, the chairman, P. T. Sherman, says
In a statement today:
BASED OX EXGUSH LAW
"The foundation for the plan em
bodied in the tentative draft of the bill
Is the English compensation laws. The
continental laws may be better in some
respects, but they are not so easily
adapted to our Industrial conditions
here.
"The English laws, as a basis, fur
nish the easiest path by which we In
America can make the beginning to
compensate workmen for accidents.
The English law has extended liability
for compensation practically to all em
ployments. As a first step we have
suggested that we go only half way.
"According to the scheme, the em
ployer will be liable for practically
every accident, regardless of the ques
tion of negligence, except where the
employe has been guilty of deliberate
self-injury, or refusing, or falling de
liberately to use a guard for machinery
or a few other cases such as that. On
the other hand, the employer would bo
freed from all liability for damages;
that is, for unlimited damages, as if
for a fault or wrong or negligence. In
other words, negligence of a fellow
servant or anyone else could not be
Imputed to the employer, but in such
cases the employer would be liabe for
compensation.
"The bill would permit of voluntary
schemes of compensation between the
employer and employe as an alterna
tive to the legal liability
"Amounts of compensation have been
tentatively named in this draft of hill
which, however, are subject to revision
by the special committee now eati
mating the cost of substituting mm
pensation for the present liability
laws."
IDITAROD GOLD CLEANUPS
SAID TO RIVAL TANANA
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 12.—Writing
to a friend here, M. ]„ Sullivan, who
went from Fairbanks to the Itarod
district last spring, tells of cleanup*
In the now gold Held which have
eclipsed even the ,Tanana strikes.
One Fairbanks operator at the time
the letter was written had washed
put 178,000 within a period of i"h.j
weeks and another was taking out
$15,000 a weojt.
"The camp "ill produce $600,000 this
season," the letter continues, "and
many look for a .5,000,000 cleanup next
spring."
According to other advices received
hero most of tho good around in the
Idltarod district lias now been taken.
Food piles are said to be scarce and
prices souring.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13. 1910.
BARNES, IN WRATH,
QUITS COMMITTEE
Albany Member Contends Party
Loyalty Questioned in
New York ■
POLITICAL ETHICS INVOLVED
Official Refuses to Continue in the
Face of Criticism of Cam
paign Methods
[Auocl-ted Press)
ALBANY, N. V., Oct. 12.— Contending
that his party loyalty had been ques
tioned through the failure of Ezra P.
Prentice, the new chairman of the Re
publican state committee, to rcappo nt
him a member of the executive commit
tee of the state committee, William
Barnes, jr., of Albany has tendered his
resignation as state committeeman
from the Twenty-third congressional
district, comprising Albany and Sche
nectady counties.
Mr. Barnes led the fight against the
selection of Col. Roosevelt as tempo
rary chairman of the recent Republican
state convention at Saratoga.
In his letter Mr. Barnes says:
"In reading the list of the members of
the executive committee of the state
committee, announced by you this
morning, I find that my name is not
among the number.
"The mere fact of membership in the
executive committee is entirely unim
portant, but after having served as a
member of that committee ever since
I was first elected to the state com
mittee in 1892, the omission involves the
inevitable conclusion that your action
was caused either by your belief that
my services would not be useful or that
I was faithless to the Republican
ticket. |
FEARS LOYALTY QUESTIONED
"Under no such suspicion can I rest.
Having been a member of the execu
tive committee for eighteen years, if
my services are no longer useful, or my
party loyalty Is questioned by you as
the head of the organization, then I
am no longer qualified to serve under
you as a member of the state com
mittee Itself.
"It has been my habit not to carry
lightly the responsibility and burdens
of the committeemanship which I have
held. I cannot, therefore, maintain the
proper sense of political ethics and
serve upon a committee the chairman
of which holds the attitude toward my
political ability that yo» have dis
played.
"The state committee is the supreme
authority of the party, and I shall vote
for Mr. Stimson and the rest of the
Republican ticket, and individually
work for its election."
Mr. Barnes was re-elected state com
mitteeman for two years during the
Saratoga convention, although the vote
of Schenectady county was against
him. If the state committee accepts
the resignation it has the power to fill
the vacancy.
COMMITTEE SURPRISED
BY ACTION OF BARNES
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.— resigna
tion of William Barnes, jr., the "Old
Guard" leader, from the state commit-,
tee was the big event In Republican
circles here today. State Chairman
Prentice and Henry L. Stimson, the
nominee for governor, acknowledged
that the Albany's committeeman
action was a surprise.
: Immediately after receiving Mr.
Barnes' letter of. resignation, saying
that the failure to reappoint him on
the executive committee indicated
either that his services were no longer
useful or that he was "faithless to
the Republican ticket," Chairman
Prentice issued a statement disclaim
ing both these suppositions.
Mr. Prentice remarked that Mr.
Barnes was not the only former mem
ber of the executive committee who
was not reappointed and named four
others who had been retired.
United States Senator Root declined
to say what he thought of Barnes'
step.
PRENTICE SAYS BARNES'
VIEW IS NOT CORRECT
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Ezra B. Pren
tice, chairman of the Republican state
committee, today received th resigna
tion of William Barnes, Jr., as a mem
ber of that committee.
"I regret," said Mr. Prentice in a
statement, "that Mr. Barnes has taken
the view he does of my failure to ap
point him a member of the executive
committee. Mr. Barnes' conclusion that
I believe his services will not be useful,
or that he is faithless to the Republican
ticket, is incorrect."
FINDING OF OBSTRUCTION
PREVENTS TRAIN WRECK
uEXINOTON, Kr., Oct. 12.—What
is believed to have been an attempt to
wreck the fast limited passenger train
from Cincinnati to New Orleans on the
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas
Pacific railroad was discovered last
night at a point thirteen miles south
of here.
The train was crowded with passen
gers and had the obstruction on the
track not been seen in time heavy loss
of life probably would have resulted.
Two months ago an attempt was
made to wreck the same train at the
same spot. Detectives went to the
scene today.
WATER GAINING ON PUMPS
OF STRANDED SHIP DEMARA
• SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—
stranded steamer Demara remains on
the rocks at Fort Point. The turbu
lent sea prevailing today prevented any
effective attempt to release her. The
vessel is leaking so badly that the wa
ter In her hold la gaining on the pumps,
and those engaged in the work of sal
vage admit that there in little hope
of success. I
SOUTHERN RAILWAY GAINS
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 12.—A gain of
$1,921,663 in net revenues for the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1910, is shown by
the sixteenth annual report of the
Southern railway. The operating ex
penses went to $16,698,020, a gain of
$1,858,631 for the year. The increase in
wage Ale recently announced, it is
said, will add nearly $2,000,000 to the
annual pay roll.
REPORT FOREIGNERS IN
DANGER IN HONDURAS
Claim General Valladares Preach
ing Revolution
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12.—Passen
gers arriving from Amalapa report
that conditions on the western coast
of Honduras are alarming, according
to special dispatches to the Picayune.
It is reported that Gen. Valladares,
governor of Amapalo, who Is hostile
to foreigners, has *een preaching antl
foreignlsm and revolution among the
natives and succeeded In arousing
them to a high pitch of excitement.
The are barricaded in
their homes. . . . I .
President Davila of Honduras de
manded the resignation of Validares,
but he refused and sent word that if
any attempt were made to put him out
he would start a revolution.
GOVERNOR WHO MENACED
FOREIGNERS QUITS PLACE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Gen. Jose
E. Maria Valladares, governor of Amal
pa, Honduras, who is said to have made
threats against foreigners, has agreed
to the request of President Davila that
he retire and go to the capital, accord
ing to a dispatch received by the state
department today from Minister Mc-
Creery at Tegucigalpa.
REMOVE GEN. VALLADARES
TEGUCIGALPA Honduras, Oct. 12.—
Rumors of an outbreak at Amalpa are
without foundation. The . government
has decided to remove General Valla
dares, commandant of the port, because
of his threatening attitude toward the
foreigners. ■ ■ • ►."
There are no foreign warships at
Amalpa. '• ■
- ■ -
THINKS MONOPOLY
IS HERE TO STAY
Judge Grosscup Talks to Knights
of Columbus on How to
Deal with Trusts '
CHICAGO Oct. 12.— the Discovery
day banquet of the Knights of Colum
bus tonight addresses were made by
Charles Murphy, M. P., secretary of
state of Canada; Vice President Sher
man and Judge Peter S. Grosscup of
the United States circuit court. Sen
ator Lorimer, while not on the program
for an address, was a guest at the
speakers' table. It was in the same
room as the Hamilton club _ banquet,
where Col. Roosevelt refused to speak
If Senator Lorimer was a guest, was
held a month ago.
Judge Groscup In his address said:
"To establish an enlarged democracy
for the future — democracy that will
harmonize freedom In production with a
Just distribution of the fruits of pro
duction— something more than mere
I homilies on honesty is needed; some
thing more than mere criminal prose
cution; something more than stirring
the depth of unrest — less, In
deed, than a president and congress
who have courage enough to recognize
that monopoly is here to stay, and that
the way to deal with it is to make it
deal fairly by the people by putting a
limit on its profits.
PASSENGER AS LEADER
"Nothing, less than a president and
congress who will take up the tariff as
Judicial tribunals take up cases that
demand a careful and disinterested in
quiry into the facts; nothing less than
a president and congress whose purpose
will be so to reconstruct the corpora
tionsthose that are not monopolies as
well as those that are—that the corpo
rate medium of holding property will
become as representative of the people
as the land laws have become.
"And to accomplish this we must
take our leaders, not from those who, in
the language of a friend, sit on the tall
board of the wagon and do nothing
but holler 'whoa'; nor from among
those who sit with the driver, urging
him to whip the horses Into a runaway.
"The American people, I believe, are
in no mood to come to a standstill, nor
do they wish a smash up. There need
be neither. There needs to be a leader
ship however, in which is put the su
perb faith of Columbus that ahead Is
the shore sought, and the superb faith
of Lincoln, that with tho saving com
mon sense of the American people be
hind it no just cause need be lost."
POSTPONE CELEBRATION
OAKLAND, Oct. 12.—0n account of
rain Discovery day, marking the cele
bration of the 418 th anniversary of
Columbus' discovery of America, has
been postponed until next Sunday.
The full program will then be given,
running from 1 o'clock until 4 o'clock
In the afternoon.
DEDICATE MONUMENT TO
MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION
ANDOVER, Mass., Oct. 12.—Tho scat
of the centennial anniversary celebra
tion of the American board of commis
sioners for foreign missions which is
being observed in Boston in conjunc
tion with the triennial meeting of the
national council of Congregational
churches, shifted today from Boston to
Andover and Bradford.
A monument was dedicated marking
the spot where the American board,
the first missionary association in
North America, was organized In the
old church, which has long since dis-
appeared.
President Samuel B. Capron of the
American board presided over the ex
ercises.
3 INJURED AND $30,000
LOSS BY LAMP EXPLOSION
WATSONVILLE, Cal., Oct. 12.—A. L.
Harlow of this city was possibly fa
tally hurt tonight and two boys re
ceived minor Injuries in a fire which
destroyed a livery stable and two stores
and damaged the Weeks office build
ing. The loss is estimated at $30,000.
The fire Is said to, have been caused
by the explosion of a gasoline lamp in
the lamp agency conducted by Har
low. .
CATTLE DISEASE BREAKS OUT
ST. PETERSBURG, Wednesday,
Sopt. 28.—The national cattle fair in
st. Petersburg was hurriedly closed a
few days after the opening on account
of the outbreak of the foot and mouth
disease In several exhibits.
DIX PROMISES TO
USE SEARCHLIGHT
N. Y. Democratic Gubernatorial
Candidate Asserts He Will
Probe Corruption
FAVORS HOME RULE IN CITIES
Stands Squarely on Platform and
Terms New Nationalism
Menace to U. S.
.. ■ /
[Associated Press]
THOMSON, N. V., Oct. 12.— Planting
himself squarely on the platform
adopted by the Rochester state con
vention, John A. Dix formally accept
ed today the nomination as the can
didate of the Democratic party for the
office of governor of New York.
Herbert P. Bissell of Buffalo, the
convention's presiding officer, notified
Mr. Dix and the other candidates on
the state ticket of thfir nomination.
' In his speech of acceptance Mr. Dix
promised if elected to give the people
of the state a business administration.
"There does not exist today," de
clared he, "a human being who will
deny that for years corruption has run
riot in the official life of our capitol.
I do not know -that it is possible for
any human agency to eradicate this
evil entirely, but 1 do know that if I
become governor of this state I will
turn on the searchlight and drive the
black horse cavalry out of business."
Mr. Dix said ho favored home rule
for cities and subdivisions of the state;
a downward revision of the tariff; a
state-wide system of direct primaries;
state-wide uniform personal registra
tion; popular election of United States
senators, and ratification of the in
come tax amendment to the federal
constitution.
• DEFINES position .
"But," said the candidate with em
phasis, |"I resolutely and aggressively
take a position against attacks and
assaults on the courts of the country.
They are the very bulwarks of bur
free Institutions. Any American who,
occupying a position of authority, or
having the public ear, assails and at
tacks our courts, now as. they have
always been the seat of justice and of
equity,. is to be regarded as a public
enemy. .
"Overshadowing all these questions,
and of most vital .importance to the
people, is the menace offered to the
various Institutions of the country by
the new nationalism, fathered and ad
vocated by a new apostle of discord
and dissension. We have already had
to our cost ample proof of his ability
to disturb business, destroy values and
create a condition of panic, country
wide in its evil effects. But If, with
all that, he Is to be permitted to suc
ceed in his campaign to weaken or
destroy the powers of the supreme
court of the United States, to take
over to the central government the
powers reserved to the state, to sub
stitute the will of the president for the
will of the people as expressed through
all the regularly chosen officers of the
federal government, and to set arbi
trary bounds to what any man with
ability and enterprise may legitimate
ly secure, then all sacrifices made by
the founders of the republic, all the
blood shed for Its preservation, will
have been in vain.'and we shall see In
a time of profound peace a dangerous
disturber bringing about the destruc
tion of a free people against whom
all the forces of the world in arms
might have been hurled In vain."
SECURES M. D. DEGREE TO
GIVE HOBOES TREATMENT
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 12.—
James Eads Howe of St. Louis can
now write "it. D." after his name.
He was given a license to practice
medicine by the state board of health
after taking the examination con
ducted here September 20-22.
When Howe was taking the exam
ination he said that he wanted to
become a doctor so that he could put
the ■ hoboes into proper physical trim
and enable them to hold a Job when
they succeeded in getting one.
".Many of my boys," as he called
the hobboes who frequent the head
quarters of the Welfare association
at 1740 Locust street, "are sick. They
can't hold a job when they get one."
HOMESICK CREW OF WHALER
LETITIA MUTINY IN ARCTIC
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—Home
sick in the Arctic, several of the crew
of tlie whaler Letitia threw the har
poon guns overboard and though
plac- . in irons succeeded in terminat
ing the vessel's cruise.
The Letitia arrived here yesterday
with 350 barrels of oil and 4700 pounds
of whalebone, all of which was taken
within sixteen days.
OREGON LINE RAISES
• STOCK TO $100,000,000
SALT LAKE, OCt. 12.—At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Or
egon Short Line railway today it was
unanimously voted to raise the capital
stock of the corporation to $100,000,000.
The old board of directors was re
elected, with the exception that Marvin
Hughltt of Chicago was chosen to suc
ceed P. A. Valentine.
RUSSIA STARTS WAR ON SECT
KHAROV, Russia, Oct. 12.—The
court of assizes has commenced tha
trial of 141 adherents of the eunuch
sect, including sixty-seven women of
the ages of 14 to 85. Two hundred
and fifty witnesses have been cited.
The government is making a resolute
effort to exterminate the sect.
COURT GRANTS MERCY PLEA
REDDING, Oct. 12.—Owing to pleas
for mercy from his aged parents In
Illinois, Bruce Slocum, who served
three years' in the Utah penitentiary
for forgery, escaped with a sentence
of one year in San Quentln on his
plea of guilty to bigamy-
DRYS SELECT NOMINEE
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Oct. 12.—Rhode
Island Prohibitionists today nomi
nated Nathaniel C. Green of Warwick
lor governor.
The poet and humorist, Fred Emer
son Brooks, will give ids inimitable
entertainment at the Y. M. C. A. Fri
day evening. October 14. Open to
everybody. General admission 25 cents.
AMUSEMENTS
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER ; "Sb!*™?*.
LOS ANGELES' LEADING STOCK COMPANY.
THE SUBSTITUTE
Fun and Romance with a Little Detective Work on the Side
PRICES—2SO, 60e, 75c, MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAYIOo. 25c, 50c.
X BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE
First .time on any stage of the new drama by Frederick Eldrldge and Reed Heustla,
,:. • v „• > - : "THE ETERNAL THREE"
First : appearance with the Hurbank company of HOWARD SCOTT. Special engage
mont Of MISS LOUISE ROYCB. , __,' • ,VrV.
HAMBURGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER Broadway, Near Ninth.
LOS ANGELES' LEADING PLAYHOUSE. OLIVER MOROSCO. MANAGER.
BEST SEATS AT MATINEE SATURDAY *1.00.
__, _"!' .-., „ .- In Israel Zangwlll's Masterpiece.
; Walker Whiteside Th Mf-ltino- Pot
Management Lieblcr & Co. A 11C IVlClLlllg A Ul
PRICES—NIGHTS. 600 to 11.60.' MATINKft SATURDAY. BEST BEATS $1.«»„
WEEK OF SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, INCLUDING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 88. ; ,
HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS THE ,ALL-STAR CAST
-IN-
The Prince of Pilsen
IST^al Vaudeville Pre.entlng alway. th«
Paying ?*■*«**•" *^ V rallQCVl 1C "est European aad
ten lon to entertaining V C* UIV4.W» If "*V Am „ rlcan attr.ctlon..
ladles and children. I
"Hi?h Life in Tail" i —; —i George Auger & Co.
wltn WHSlnan and Blll^ V \ "Jack* the Ulant Killer."
Mack. «- .. _ _ Kalmer & Brown
RameseS IriaiinCC Songs and Dance..
Egyptian Wonder Worker. , . Artois DUO
The Four RianOS TodaV"* Horizontal Bar n or rota,
"In Africa." *v" ' _. _„ _
Covineton and Wilbur I Bison City Four
Covington ana wiiDur i Hllo, Glrard. Hughe.. Ro.coe.
"The ar.on.ge. . OBPHBCM MOT ION PICTURES " **
EVERT NIGHT—IOC, 25c. 50c. 75c. MAT.SEES DAILY—IOc. 25c. 50c, _^
BELASCO THEATER I^S^ofeSf sC^urd^ «r asunX:
ONLY SEVEN MORE TIMES
LEWIS S. STONE and the Belasco company present for the second
and ; positively last week, George M. Cohan', biggest and b..t musi
cal play,
FIFTY MILES FROM BOSTON
i WITH ALL THE BRISK, SNAPPY. FAST COHAN FUN-ALL THB
• < POPULAR COHAN SONGS AND DAN.CES-AND ALL THB COHAN
• BOYS AND GIRDS—A REGULAR 810 CITY SHOW WITH ALL
'.THE 810 CITY FEATURES. /
NEXT WEEK'S GREAT ATTRACTION
LEWIS S. STONE and the Belasco company will present J. HART
LEY' MANNERS and HENRY MILLER'S famous emotional play.
ZIRA
with all the popular Belasco player. In tha cast. Including th« M
leading lady,
ELEANOR GORDON
"TinA" a. it will be played at the Belaaco next week 1. going to b«
a sweeping and sensational «uccess_if you want to ... what '. aura
.r, be a noattlve triumph, get your seats for "ZIRA" quick—they're
selling fast and you certainly don't want to mis. .thl. Important
•vent.
RFOFLAR BELASCO PRICES; NIGHTS, 25c, 500 and 750;
MATINEES EVERY THURSDAY. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. .
L'6c AND 50C.
TO wnTA-XTW—The Shuberts' greatest farcical success, "THE BLUB MOUSE"—never
before ptayld in Los Angeles-the bluest laughing hit of tha century-Seat, on
sale next Monday morning. Regalar Belasco prlcea
G_ ..^ » tt/-\ttOT7 • THE HOME OF MUSICAL COMEDY.
/""* RAND OPERA HOUSE phones: main 1957. home ai»»7.
Commencing Next Sunday Afternoon
Ferris Hartman Seats on
And his big singing and dancing company Oq |p l^lllQ
■will open the season of music, girls and fun W^CIXV-r X X J.XO
in Richard Carle's famous musical comedy ' . j •
, Morning
Mary s Lamb Popular prlcea. Matinees Sub-
LIXCXI Jf O J-iaillW day !„.,,,», „ d Saturday.
mOS ANGELES THEATRE
ik^MMSzrVA UDEViLLB
nntuma & WESTON AL OEM & PETERS
BAiraOV* CLARE 'LAWRENCE. STOKES* RYAN
T,,F I W'Gll-O-St-OI'K WIZAIUJ OF JOY FASSIO TRIO
"" -lIKKK EVERYBODY GOES"-10c, HOC AND »Oc—MATINEE EVERY DAI.
ETta-TJTDTT TTJ-PATTTT? " THIRD STREET. NEAR MAIN.
MPlKlii ltiJiiAl.tiiK THE HOME OF MELODRAMA -
-^''•■Fallen by the Wayside .SE,
* »ay I
Patvtt«a^-c<o TUPATI7D Broadway. Between Fifth and Sixth.
ANIAUIi-O XtlHiAliiiK. Newest and Coziest Playhouse In tha City.
The FOUR REGALS, in Feats of Strength
( The Greatest Ever Seen in Vaudeville %
Six other big acts. The one best bet In Angelono vaudeville. Two show, nightly 7:30
and 9. Three shows Saturday and Sunday nights. First show start. 6:80. Matinee,
daily. Prices, 10c, 20c. 30c. ,
P. Auction sale of mat. Tuesday noon at Auditorium for benefit of families
Times disaster.
MASON OPERA HOUSE W. T. Wyatt. Manager.
"•MAY! I'm the solemnity destroyer. I'll make yon laugh."— O'Brien.
TONIGHT AND ALL MATINEE SATURDAY.
HENRY B. HARRIS Present.
"Pi-aona QfaVil In THE CHORUS LADY
JXAJoC OLCllll A COMEDY BY JAMES FORBES.
„ PI p M <ge to I' 00 SEATS NOW ON BALE,
P. S?—MONSTER BENEFIT AT AUDITORIUM FOR FAMILIES OF TIMES DISAB-
Kit OCTOBER 20.
THE AUDITORIUM THEATER l. .L. E. m.^:
HE AUDIIUKIUM DEACTIFUL. Manager.
" STARTING NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 17, MORTIMER M. THKISB
(Inc.) pirsent the musical melange,
MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT
SEE the Thirty Girlies, the Unsurpassed Scenic facta, HEAR- the Minstrel Four, tha
Military Wards, the Twenty Musical Hit.. An unexcelled cast, Including
HILDA CARLE
SEATS ON SALE THIS MORNING AT 9:00 O'CLOCK. PRICES—2Sc, r,oc. 75c, »1.00.
IMPSON AUDITORIUM-T" \** tt'S e M t ER;''
SIMPSON AUDITORIUM— v & SiS^*
—~ TONIGHT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19—8:15 O'CLOCK.
CELEBRATION AND CONCERT BY SINGING SECTION
TURNVEREIN GERMANIA AND SINGING ;
OF PRIZE SONG
Soloist.. Choru.. Orchestra and tha Trophy.
Peat Sale at Bartlett's Price. 60c, 75c. $1.00, »:1.-.0
l-i:fi.'EEI)S FOR BENEFIT OF TIMES SUFFERERS. ;
Or xrTnrT»T/-» TITT7ATI7T} HOME OF Mala, Between Fifth and Sixth.
LYMPIC THEAIJiK MUSICAL mi's. Cool—Commodious-Comfortable.
Ainhin a n'arno offer "MR. MA/.tMA." with Jules Mendel In the title role.
ONE OF CHAM ALIHIVS FUNNIEST Bl RI.KSQI ES. Mirth, music and mel
ody without end. C "en'big singing and dan g.apaclaltU. featuring an all-star cora- .
pany. ami a premier chorus. PRICES—IOc, 'He. -sc. ■ -
__._.,_ _ . __, nuAMTAMT THIRD AND MAIN STS.
EVY'S CAFE CHANTANT 8:00 8 . 80 ANU 10130 uajly.
vinniNTAWARE the sweet singer of songs; LILLIB LILLIAN. • Vienna,
Royal Grand Opera singer: FERN MELROSE, the girl with the marvelou.
double voice' JEANETTE DUPREB, the girl with the many .miles; BRUCE W. BAILEY,
"aritono singer of ballads and coon songs, and Kammermeyer'. Orchestra.
B\SEBALL— Pacific Coast League
—Beginning October 13 and ending October 17, Sacramento v.. Vernon. Schedule;'
Wednesday, October 12, morning and afternoon; Thursday, October IS, Saturday.
Octobers Sunday. October 16, Monday, October 17, at Chutes park; Friday. Octobes
14 2-30 Dm and Sunday, October 16, 10:30 a. m.. at Vernon. Ladle, free every da*
, , except Saturday. Sunday and holiday., Kids' day Saturday.