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t\u25a0? * \u25a0 \u25a0 LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1906. RECEIVES ROUSING WEL COME ON REAPPEARANCE AUDIENCE CHEERS AMELIA GARDNER THE CITY BtraftgeK «r> \u0084<vit«d to vwt th« •*» btblt vi California productS fit th« E banner of Commerce bulldlmr. on londwuy, between First and Second streets, wh«r* free Information •will b« \u25a0rl«en en ail subjects pertaining- to this aeotlon. Th« n«rnt<l will x>nt $19 In e»»h to fnron* furnlfthlna; evia«ne« that will tut to tl>« nrreat and conviction of snr p*r»fin eauffht stealing (topics of Ths H«fiild from tha premlftes of our pa.. trens. THB HBRaLd. ."THE HEART OF MARYLAND" MAKES BIG HIT New Leading Woman of Belasco It Greeted With Storm of Applause. Both for Acting and Personality AMELIA GARDNER for all the new acts are topllners and one of the holdovers is good. ' Society 11. M. Rowland, under arrest on a charge of perjury alleged to have been committed during the trial of K. L. Hazard, appeared before Justice Young of the township court for examination yesterday, but at tho request of the dis- trict attorney's office the case was con- tinued until after the second trial of Hazard, which will occur Thursday. ; SELECT A CRIMINAL PANEL Mrs. Louisa Logg, who resides at Dayton and Barrow street, was fined $26 on a charge of disturbing the peace by Justice Pierce In the township court yesterday. It was alleged the woman made life disagreeable for her neigh- bors by calling them white trash. The fine was suspended upon Mrs. Logg's promise to behave in the future. Rowland Case Continued ' Tlev. Samuel T. Montgomery will de- liver an address at the meeting of the Volunteers of America at their hall, 128 East First street, this evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Ij. A. Pratt is especially engaged to sing and other specialties will be Introduced. Tho meeting will bo under the auspices of Mrs. Frances Helen Smith. ' Mrs. Logg Is Fined ' Carpenter & Itlles Mill and Luinbor company, O. H. Parko and the South Gate Masonic halt association yester- day brought proceedings In the circuit court to force the Braddock-McCrea company Into bankruptcy. The com- pany Is declared to bo In debt over a thousand dollars more than its assets. Will Address Volunteers Albert McClee was fln«d $10 by To- lies Judge Chamber* yesterday for speeding hl» motorcycle on Washington street Monday afternoon. Officer Mo- Jonler made the arrest and testified that the young man was driving tho machine thirty miles an hour, r I lea Bankruptcy Petition H. Sumlda of the H/ Sumlda com- pany of Fowler, Fresno county, farmer and merchant, yesterday filed a peti- tion In bankruptcy. Ills debts were declared to be $18,162.67, with $10,167.18 asset*. Five thousand three hundred and thirty dollars worth of property are declared to be exempt, To Force Bankruptcy Fined for Speeding "WHIRL-l-GIG" IS GREAT FUN VEHICLE AT THE MASON The wedding' of Misa ' Alice Louise Chappelear and Harry Ellis Dean took place yesterday afternoon In the Grandvlew Presbyterian church, with Rev. Alvah Grant Fessenden officiating. Slbley C. Pease had charge of the wed- ding music. Miss Doris Fredericks served as maid of honor while John D. Fredericks, Jr., stood with the bride- groom. When they return from their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Dean will occupy their own home on West Adams street. Dean.Chappelear Wedding Sixty.four Men Named In the List, Thlrty.four WIN Serve as Jurors In preparation for the selection of the summer Jury for the criminal depart- ment of the superior court the following list of sixty-four names was drawn yes- ,terday and from that number thirty- four will form the panel: !John Scott, Reuben Staub, John C. Coover, M.D. Ellis, Glen Spence, W. S. Fish, James H. Lewis, H.D. Dundrem, Joseph W. Welch, Walter S. Snyder, W. T. Hllby. J. E. Stewart, J. B. Summons, F. .E. Gray, John Leadweln, Harvey Bartlett, J. G. Kenyon, George E. Walte, Cyrus Baldwin, J. E. Benizer, S. G. Tyler, J. M. Spence, T. Earley, H. M. Selph, F. E. De Merrltt, n. H. Williams, John Ball, A. Rlmpau, Elmer Tauner- son, George Jenks, G. J. Baurln, Victor Marsh, J. A. Jevne, T. A. Stephens, C, O. Monroe, I* M.Baldwin, Charles H. Leach,' B.JV Reeves, Edward Curley, C. A. Smith, E. H. Bodln, Charles W. Damarel, Fred Whltcombe, Theodore W. Roup,* John C. Wilholt, Perry Olm- sted, M. V. Fisher, Joslah Russell, R. M. Dawsoh, H\ H. Cox. W. O. Llsk- comb, E. Sorbje, D. Ralchard, Walter Grace, P. I S. Rlshel, Charles A. Leigh- ton, Ira F. White, D. F. Hendrlckson. PETITION AROUSES PROTEST Under the direction of Miss Amy N. Dunn the Los Angeles branch of the Each and Allclub will give a comedy drama, "The Spirit of 1906 or New Woman" In Alhambra hall of tho Fra- ternal Brotherhood building this even- Ing. The play promises to be very. In- teresting, as the action takes place In LOB Angeles and in the present time. In the cast Ralph Crawford as Thomas Carberry, and James .Henry as Joseph Wlgfall, will display' their histrionic talents, while Miss Wolverine Griffin as an old maid will center her genius upon a character sketch. Miss Alta Rich as the heroine can be natural and Miss Gertrude Dolton will be Mrs. Wig- fall. Miss Lucy Harper will Imper- sonate the' assessor at Pasadena, Mrs. Badger. Each and All Club Bobby North makes a tremendous hit with his specialty, a parody on all the well known grand operas. James T. Kelly, withPhilGodfrey, as his trained bear, carry on a clever bit of comedy, while Violet Arthur, as Cohenski's daughter, and with George S. Best as her lover, round out the story. The chorus has a lot of new dances. Fred M. Cady ( Is Herman Dlllplckle, from Redondo, an Inventor of the flot- ascope, a machine for throwing living pictures on the naked air, and with Charles Rice as Wilhelm Hocherkalser, an architect with the plans for a Jail with all the comforts of home, keep the audience in a roar with their local Jokes and hits. "Art Is nutings, dere is nutlng in It. We tried to introduce raisins into our matzos last year, and It was no good. The people wouldn't buy." Rosemary Glosz sang unusually well and acted the part of the Queen of Bohemia with a love for art, although Cohenskl remarks: Whlrl-1-glg, a dramatic conundrum In two guesses, with several catchy mu- sical Interruptions, opened at the Ma- son last evening. While Bobby North, as Cohenskl, a wealthy Hebrew and president of the Matzo trust, tried to hang on to his money, and everybody else tried to pull the other end of the string, Edward Gallagher, as Josh Boniface, and as the proprietor of a hotel, tried to hang on to his guests and his servants with very little suc- cess either way. Whlrl-i-gig,whirl-l-gig, and away we go. You can guess the rest. ' . . FISCHER COMPANY PRESENTS CLEVER . MUSICAL COMEDY Leave for Europe Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Woodhead, with their two daughters, of 852 Buena Vista street, left yesterday for a year's trip through the orient and Asia. A tea was given yesterday after- noon In honor of Miss Ruth Graves Foster by Miss Belle Thornton of Pasa^ dena avenue. Miss Foster Is at pres- ent the house guest of Mrs. Charles T. Wilson ..of West Twenty-fourth street, and during her visit has been the com- plimented guest at many Jolly little parties. •' For Miss Foster First Annual Ball The memberß of the Cathedral chap- ter, ' Young Men's institute,' held their first annual ball last evening at the Woman's Club house. ;. Property Owners. ln Date Street Do - Not Want Spur Built by i .:'\u25a0.' Southern Pacific .. The petition from the Southern Pa- cific, asking for a spur track on Date I street, about seven blocks long, brought ;\u25a0 a storm of protest from the owners of 'property on Date street and vicinity. I .. About sixty signatures were attachd |to , the protest, \u25a0 which declared that 'should the council grant the request and give the Southern Pacific a spur track franchise their property would \u25a0be ruined. Date street is but forty feet wide and Is lined with . little homes, '/inexpensive, but In most cases all the -,y, y signers have in the world. i ' A pathetic feature of the protest was "\u25a0\u25a0 that not, more than two or three of all the, signers could put their names down \u25a0 for more than thirty-five or forty feet of frontage. \u25a0 \u0084 ...» !_ . - - Richard Vivian was another of those who did strong work. He played the part of Maryland Calvert's brother, phot as a spy. Walter Belasco, who was engaged especially for 'this production, was the old sexton, the role in which he ap- peared with Mrs. Leslie Carter. His acting of a small part was an artistic achievement. William Yerance was good as the southern general, and Marie Howe and Adele, Farrington, the only other women In the cast, both made the best of their parts. The cast Is a large one and the production Is given a splendid stage setting. Will Walling, who shared the honors of the play .with the leading woman, revealed powers which his other parts have not given him opportunity to show. There was force and quiet strength in his interpretation of the role of Alan Kendrick, the northern soldier. Howard Scott was the man without a country— he who served the country which jvould bring to him the most gain — and his work was good. Robert Dempster and Virginia Brls'sac contributed two charming bits of act- ing. Robert Dempster was a young southern lieutenant. Thexpart Is a better one than has fallen to the lot of Mr. Dempster lately and ho proved that he is capable of something more. Vir- ginia Brissac as his northern sweet- heart was a vivacious little witch, and the fortune-telling scene between her and her lover was one of the prettiest In the four acts. The melodramatic situations of "The Heart of Maryland" call for strenuous acting and they also call for many fine touches. The Belasco stock company gave both. Every member of the com- pany played as If he or she was bent upon making Amelia Gardner's home- coming a success and the result was all that could be desired. , Adele Farrlngton was the -first one of the women to make an entrance and the audience gave her a preliminary cheer. Marie Howe was the second and it almost seemed that there would be no applause left for the star, but they were only getting warmed up, for when Amelia Gardner did come she had no chance to say a line, for it was almost five minutes before she was al- lowed to do anything but smile. Then she became Maryland Calvert. The part was well chosen, as it gave the actress scope for some splendid acting. In the first act she was a girl torn with the conflicting emotions of love for a man and patriotism to a nation. In the second act she was a woman torn one hundred times as badly, and as each new situation called for more strength to meet It, the actress was not found wanting. Curtain after curtain followed this act. and at the close of the third act she was forced to make the speech, while the floral trib- utes of many admirers were showered upon her. .Only a minute before she had been swinging in a belfry to keep the bell from tolling death to her lover, and It is little wonder her words came falterlngly and her dress' would not stay just where It was put/ Amelia Gardner came back as Mary- land Calvert, the southern ftlrl, arouml whom David Belasco built that stirring Btory of the struggle between the north and the south, "The Heart of Mary- land." The theater was taxed and yet hardly more than one-fourth the peo- ple who wanted to have a share in the welcoming of Amelia Gardner were able to pet In. It was an ideal audi- ence, bubbling over with enthusiasm. During the entire first act the play was forgotten, plot and lines were as nothing. It was Amelia Gardner that the people wanted to see and they had eyes for nothing else. This old time favorlto conies back to Angclenoa and received a welcome such as Los Angeles has accorded to few and she deserved All, and more than could be given her. It Is a certainty that no nctrefw ever before made «uch ft confession In her first night speech, but gladly would we forgive confessions Innumerabla could they but be prefaced by such a performance and such a smile as Amelia Gardner gave last evening ut the Belasco. "My dress Is fAlllng oft and I don't like to appear In public, but oh, I am glad to bo back In Los Angeles." SUES KINNEY FOR $200,000 ORPHEUM PRESENTS EXCELLENT BILL OF TOP LINERS The members of the Harmony Whist club «wlll be entertained next Thurs- day afternoon by Mrs. Marlon Welsh of 748 Garland avenue and Mrs. Clyde Martin Welsh of 1233 Ingraham street. A delightful afternoon is expected, as the two women are well known to be delightful hostesses. Harmony Whist Club The company has been . greatly strengthened during: the past few weeks by the addition of such clever people as Richard Burton, formerly of the Hotchklss theater, a clever actor and an excellent singer who possesses a fine baritone voice which he knows how to. use. Miss Ida Bauman Is an- other strong acquisition as she won the audience from the very first note she sang. Billy O'Brien was welcomed back last night after a long illness and the warm reception he received showed the esteem in which he Is held by the patrons of this house where he has been identified for so long with his partner, Billy West, in all of the burlesques produced by the Fischer stock company. There will be a mat- inee every day this week with a ladles'. Bouvenir matinee on Thursday after- noon. ; Fischer's theater presented "Part of Merry-land" last night and the bur- lesque on the Belasco production proved one ' of the funniest travesties yet presented at this theater. The piece is full of good comedy situations and sparkles with bright dialogue and witty Jokes, while the musical numbers are tuneful and. pleasing. KANSAS CITY, June 25.— John Feeley and John House pleaded guilty In the criminal court hero today to vot- ing illegallyat the recent city election and were sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Feeley has served a sentence in the New Jersey peniten- tiary. •...•'\u25a0 IllegalVoters Sentenced By Associated Press The Herald willsell you $35 worth of records and GIVE you a six months' subscription to The Herald and a 125 Talk-n.Phone absolutely free. . \u25a0. alleges that Klnney con- tracted with him to conduct a general garage and - sttxbllng concern at the beach resort and that inpreparation for trade he bought a large stock of auto- mobile supplies, carriages and vailous other.* vehicles. He now alleges that Klnney refused to fill his part of the contract and did not erect a building for the garage purposes, and asks heavy damages for his loss. Suit for $200,000 damages was begun yesterday In department 3 of the su- perior court by A. B. Welcome against Abbot Klnney. gatlon^Over Failure to Erect .Automobile Garage Venice' Man Made Defendant in Lltl. ORDERS STREET OPENED OITY NEWB IN BRIEF public works, the city council yesterday directed that the work of opening Bar- ranca street, - between Avenues 18 and 19, proceed In spite of the protest of the Ganahl Lumber company. ' \u25a0, MThis willcut the lumber yards of the oari><hl company In two and may pos- sibly result in a case in court with the city as defendant, for the lumber com- pany claims tittle to the land through many. years of possession. : Board of Public Works Refutes to . Consider Protect bf Ganahl Lumber Company • On' recommendation of the hoard of LAST CALL—-TAXES DELINQUENT | - This is the lust week for payment of unsecured \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 personal property before penalty \u25a0 attaches and arbitrages are, enforced. Also the, last week you can get a poll -tax receipt for 12.00. They will cosf ! you 13.00 after. Vi o'clock noon next Monday, July 2. Owing to th* web of buMnesa the '.Valk-o-l'hoiie department ox th* South* hn> California Music company will b« npan - Wednesday and Saturday i evenings (or th* accommodation of HaraM iutn icrlbara. . > . \u25a0 \u25a0-. Zlßka and King have a comedy matrio act which amuses. The tricks are none of them new, . but thuy are presented so as to make laughs. They open. the bill, although they • deserve a : better place on It. -Linden Beckwlth Is by far the best of the holdovers and her act was given several encores. In ad- dition to the holdover* mentioned there are on the bill this week the Majestic trio,* the name Of which is malapropos, although the smaller, of the three is v comedian ' rather above > the averug*. The bill Is «?y far the best that has been on at the Orpheum for the hut month. Probst, with' his imitations of birds and musical instruments, was rather unfortunate in his position on the bill. He followed the Heinrlchs, who did not impress the audience to any great extent. The final number of the Heln- rlchs was especially unfortunate, al- though Julia Hetnrich's singing re- deemed it to some extent. Probst's act has been seen here before. Anew feature of \lt is the pictures of the birds which Probst imitates. The act is a good one. . Willy Zimmerman, with his Imper- sonations of Wagner, Yon Buelow, Creatore, Sousa and Oscar Hammer- stein, also received many encores to his act. The description of a French •composer, "He drank much, slept a little, . and now he is dead," Is a gem. Some of the detail of the act has been changed since Zimmerman was here a year ago with the road show, and it has mort scenic effects than It had previously. Also the talk of the act has been much Improved. The impersona- tions of Sousa and Creatore were es- pecially good,- although that of Ham- mersteln was clever. Nora Bayes, at the Orpheum this week, has a little bit the keenest line of songs and talk that has been tossed over the footlights at the Orpheum this season. Her songs were bright, her talk was most clever and as a re- sult Bhe made the biggest hit of the bill. This is the first -season she has ever been west, but she can probably stay as long as she likes. 7 Black Silks of the High Quality Invariably Sold Over Our Counters are Bargains at Regular Fair Valuations When we lower prices on the <&tst*f Guaranteed Taffetas selfsame grades you are offered \rJ[ $1.15 a yard; regularly $1.50; 22- ...... ... „ / inch black Grandmother taffeta. inimitable opportunities for dmßM\ 95c a yard; regularly $1.25; 21- cconomical buyinp. And black »w!fhll',MCi illc ' 1 l>lacl< R uinct ta<Tcta ' silks arc so staple that you can #^^\^b Extrfl Wide Taffetas provide for needs far in the fu- fe^J^W^KV $2.00 a yard ; regularly $2.50 ;-54- turc, if your wants arc not im- r^T^lcS-SVivl inrll 1)IacI< taffcta - t- , «P!iey!*™ " fHIN $2.65 a yard; regularly $3.00; 54- 1110 Jfimll ¥aL mdl cta< Guaranteed Taffetas al^ifel X An Silk Cre P c de Chino $1.50 a yard ; regularly $1.75; 36- \\ 7™7 ™ a y^' l > regularly $1.00; 23- inch black Brushoff taffeta. TP^WM ftll I * \ inch black cre P« de chine. $1.25 a yard ; regularly $1.50; 27- kMi Fjlrf Al^ \sl.oo a yard; regularly $1.50; 23- I inch black Brushoff taffeta. hS^M 7 Jtt B 1 in ° h b ack Crepe - de chinC -'.' *M s .j?i£u Coulter Dry Goods Go. '^mf^3lr6ss/OUTH/PRWC/T ySffliifA/ "The Handsomest Furniture Store In America" ,' ;;. V Vrt^lp •\ -V \KT^ offer this Ladies ' Wri ting Desk Vt'l \ \ VV for $7.00. Of course.it is worth / / J more. You see that readily from \ ( r the picture, and when you see the desk l / you will appreciate it more fully. We are I / able to offer you either Mahogany, Bird's- \y j I) eye .Maple or Quartered Oak, golden finish. U v A I In our judgment you might pay twice the IyT j /A] sum for a desk and not get a more beauti- \ Vs, jiJk ful design, better finish or better inside Czji£>s m^l Store in Amer- jl f WjM ] X*. Vj ica,"soweoffer 18/ Jr \\~wk .time to time. , i I _ — , — : — I We Are Members of the Pacific Purchasing Co. JF XCJJJ Hd Jl X** 1 " Persona! Property $25 Talk=o-Phone^^^» ffSk and Poll Tax and Daily Herald, 6 jSBk Only a few days now be " cured personal tax, as til QROW HAIR. XO>y NO BETTER TIME THAN NOW FOR jf^Z Jso^k £®J EASTERN EXCURSION TICKETS fe^ 'kl*W' and no better way to go than via Salt Lake iHaHffljfr.^/mffl!|fM^ }mh onlahn" .'.' ! .' .' . «0.00 route. Ticket and sleeper accommodations lllHMfyiP^l^2^fln """"^"f ""\u25a0 ?o'SS on sale now at 25050. Spring street and l^!«BK<fJßk.WiflgS»^K7 n*'w York!;: '.ios'jio First street station for excursions July 2-3. And ninny other*.. T P*Rrißrf nit-«r-*mi) yt-r**^*T* I"'*'— GOOD ON fI. I • n a I iL 111 a. f (QiMiaabuafc*M)pullcvuftt«r *\u25a0»!)-" \u25a0 .' Los Angeies Limited Salt Lake Route Is the Way to Go \u25a0 '\u25a0 -' '\u25a0 ' .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 to, Uui m»hv»« \u25a0\u25a0 u-»»i2Si,ta, - | ,CowJte<«FwtBt»> vC&v Get Your Tickets TODAY long Beach Boulevard Tract P©7 for Eastern Excursions gHIHffIHH'iS \<»^«Ji/ Vtn I ilka Untlto lum and ocean. Principal residence \PUV VIA Ottll JLalie JROUIC streets of Long: iie»ch run through thli . ' . _. . . \u0084 . tract Prlcea $800 up: % caab.' balance i Tlckc!. »r* now on «•!• at 2»0 So. Spring at. aad First at. atadnn for «x- jand 2 yeara. SLACK-WALL CO, 11 • furalou Julr S ant 9. \u25a0 Brttn alrrplnr nr aeraiam«4itlaai raa ke arrarrd Locust avo.. Lonjr Beach. \u25a0>. \u25a0 , \u25a0ow than Inter. "Oo It now" la a arood motto, and th* Salt Lake Route U .. a «ood way to so. ChlraßO and ret urn *72..%0, New York aiuis.SU and man jr mmmm mm^ mmmm , mmm^ mmmmmm mmm __^_ m^L other polnta at reduced ratea. \u25a0 ..... Good on Los Angdes Limited lnner Har bor Tract -\u25a0 W • \u25a0 I.ol» $325 to »300. \u25a0 I— —— ' ' BUITESm A PAUL IN VKSTMUST . L.C.^IILI. B^ J.O. FRENCH IVES E. GOBI S^^tSTwSSESS riaataeavt. VI«n« rraat. aaa Ot»l. Ufi. fa*, aad Xim* ' Venice of cdmerica Palma Heights T «. r\ Ke west and beat ot rlo«a-ln propeptla*. \.QT\n 1.0 Only JO mlnutaa 1 r!4a trombualnaaa ta*.' ||Kf*j; . X-*«**<-» , V*Wa \u25a0 «er. - Bl« Lota, \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0• Law, rrtaa* «;,.;-\u25a0 % CORNISH-BRALY cbJ(lnco^ owners EAST VENICE AMERICA traot , 'fg^K.s^^aaggyV^ , —-—»______ ,--.'— Everythinr you. want you will tint M PHONF 1 ? HOME 4»77 VENICE CAL tha claaalflad paga— a i»o4«r».»«fCl«-. CXIUIN tLJ> »UNB»T MM v **** iV/ fti V^^*«S^ M 4i^ Oo« cent \ war* f. SKIM DISEASES i FIERY ACIDS INTHEBLOOD AHskin diseases are due to the same cause — an excess of acid in the \u25a0 blood caused by faulty assimilation of food and poor bowel action ; ; this fiery acrid matter is forced to the surface through the pores and glands. t Pustules are formed, discharging a sKcky fluidwhich dries and makes a crust, causing intense itching. When the crusts or scabs are scratched off the i Bldn is left raw and bleeding. Dear Sirs-My body b»ok« out with « - Sometimes ekin diseases are in the Tash or •rußtioa which in spit* of eul ; dry form, andbran-likescalescomeon Th.%Wn7, P t. Cp^oVa^Vt°nVa-hC p^oVa^Vt°nVa-hr <> w"« , the flesh, or the skin becomes hard and. •*«« b j»t terrible. I bad tried »»w Am .„ «.« uw» «...i \u2666»\u25a0«. « • # i hiarhlyreoommendad preparations with- i dry, often cracking, and the painful ouWnent,andhaarinarofß.».s.<Utar- • itching causes acute suffering. It ™in«* to a-wa it » raft trial, and wm j does not matter how the. trouble is fcWme^tif."!' 11 ' 11 ' o**0 **" 1 ' o**0 ** manifested, the cause is the same— an lisoondido, aai. l. habno. 1 excess of acidin the blood. Salves, powders, cooling washes, etc , while they I relieve the itching and give the sufferer temporary comfort, cannot cure the trouble because they do not reach the acid laden blood. The best treatment ! :il • ,-gm* mm ' for all skitt diseases is S. S. S., a remedy that Er*sl is purely vegetable and one which acts directly rPBK Syggw on the blood with a cleansing, healing effect. kT^B kjH fcZjH^s. S. S. S. neutralizes the acids, and purifies the I ISggpr© O blood so that the skin instead of being blistered PURELY VEGETABLE. rf^p^^J^^ SST^B book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired will be furnished without charge.. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, C A.
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