The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 12, 1902, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER- 12, 1902. [ —— JOE ROSENBERG’S. JOE ROSENBERG’S. | OWiNG TO A MOST ADVANTAGEOQUS | JOE ROSENBERG’S. - Chiffon Veilings, also Complexion and Reautifying Veils, at counsiderably below what the same quality of goods are offercd for elsewhere. Veilings are now in great demand for draping hats, and there’s no belter or more incxpensive way of fresh- ening or brightening your hal than draping it with a prelly veil. These veilings come in all the most popular combina- tions. Note tThe way we will scll them. s o 0 o @ 9 @ @ THIRD LOT... Everlasting yet beautifying VEILS, made of sewing silk, large or small chenille dotted; colors, black, blue and brown. Extra good value.. FOURTH LOT... All-silk CHIFFON VEILINGS, full 18 inches wide, with different dotted velvet designs, such as rings, squares, dia- monds, cluster effects, etc.; colors, na- tional blue, brown, black, white and cream. Wholesalers ask 50c for not as Our price FIRST LOT... Fifty pleces of VEILING, fast black chenille, dotted Brussels net, tuxedo and gpider web; full 18 inches wide. This lucky purchase of ours enables us to sell 30c and 40c velling for...........15¢ SECOND LOT... CHIFFON VEILING, all silk, the beautifying kind; hemmed with a fancy cat stitched border, white with black cat stitching and black with white cat stitching. A lost opportunity if you fail good value, --35¢ to inspect these at this low price...25¢ Thm women' He“ Is an Abso- Ladies’ Underskirts Much lute Necessity for You. “Directoire,” the most Underpriced. natural looking bustle ‘We secured an excellent “é‘ . ;atpammaf e, mund- v retiring about a third reduction of . their former price. " LADIES’ UNDERSKIRTS, made of best quality mercer- ized sateen, deep flounce fin- ished with meat corded ruf- fle, extra protection plece, length, good width. A Only > 75¢ sightly hollow at the small of your back and fills and rounds the hips gracefully. It is light weight and sanitary, as it is made of light-weight rice mat covered with hair cloth. NOW....c............ 50¢ Sale O’Farrell-street Entrance. Worth Reading. BELTS AT ONE-THIRD THEIR ORIGINAL SELLING PRICE. We have just received 2 most complete line of ladies’ belts in leather, silk and velvet, in all the newest shapes. We bought them from a drummer. You bargain. Latest Corset. The new C. B., made express- ly for the new tight-fitting skirts and princess gowns. The and least expensive cor- set made; for graceful curves it has no equal, having been awarded medal at Paris position of Corsets. It is made of best XX Italian cloth, blas cut, hand gored; the extra long hip pleces cover the hips and give that perfectly smooth ef- fect so much desired; low sloping bust; adapted to most any figure. Our price The only store that has experienced cor- set demonstrators in attendance. Free fitting of Corsets. Ex- know what our sample sales are, and a this is one of the greatest ever offered. Ladies’ 50c silk or leather belt now 13c Ladies’ silk or leather belt, now 12¢ Ladies’ 25c silk or leather belt, now 10¢ JOE ROSENBER Mail Orders Solicited. —_— 9 tifying veils made and most inexpen- 2 --25¢ sive. To-day SIXTH LOT... Made VEILS, 45 and 52 inches long, full 18 inches wide; hemstitched dotted and lace borders. The veils come in all the most popular combinations, such as blue with green chenille dots, green with blue dots, blue with red dots, white with black dots and black with white dots, trasting colors. The hems are with con- Price...50¢ and 75¢ No More Broken Hair. The new sanitary hair- binder prevents it; does away with tylng the hair with string or elastic, and keeps the halr in place as nothing else will. It is made of best highly pol- ished Italian_ shell, with smooth, well- rounded teeth that will not pull or scratch. It catches up the hair and clamps firmly, thus holding the hair in any position desired. Try one; it’s an inexpensive experiment, and you'll nev- er be without one. Only ... .10e DPURCHASE, we can offcr lo-day the very lates! and javnliest hemslilched § FIFTH LOT... COMPLEXION VEILS, in spider and horsehair web, in black and white or white and black effects. The most beau- This is not the regular 20c ribbon, but very superior quality that usuall, sells for 35c. A It is made of all silk taf- feta, with alpaca finish, 5 inches wide, fancy hemstitched; all the newest fall shades. We sell as we advertise..20¢ 816 MARKET STREET, | Running through to 11 0'Farrsll. PHELAN BUILDING. QUIETLY SLIPS OFF HANDGUFFS David Edwards Makes| His Escape From Hall of Justice. , while being taken from the City Prison with several other pris- oners to Judge Conlan’s court yesterday succeeded in slipping the hand- his wrists and got away with- out being observes There was a crowd in front of the courtroom door and Ed- wards took advantage of the opportunity. When he reached Kearny street he start. ed to run in the direction of Chinatown, ithout his hat soon attracted | on. man Daly saw him running past Jaekson and Dupont streets and ordered him to stop. Daly asked him what he was running for without his hat, and he told a rambling story of being pursued by & crazy man whem he met in a rest- aurant and who wanted to kill him. Daly was not impressed with his story and com- pelled him much against his will to go with him to the Hall of Justice. Mean- tlime he had been missed from the batch of prisoners in the dock and Bailiffs Laws and Weich had started out to search for him when they met Daly with Edwards in_tow. Edwards was arrested on the night of September 1 on a charge of burglary. He broke the window in the fur store of Al- bert Hoeflich, 116 Grant avenue, with a brick and stole $% worth of furs. Police- man Connors heard the noise of breaking glass arfl chased and captured Edwards, who had the stolen furs in his possession. His preliminary examination was heid before Judge Conlan yesterday and he was held to answer before the Superior Court in $2000 bonds. He was very much chagrined over his recapture and cursed his stupidity for running. Cheap Rates to Washington, D. C. Round trip via Barstow, returning via Ogden, or the reverse, $%5.40. Sold only on September 29 and 30. Ask the Santa Fe, 641 Market street. . —_———— French Sailor Discharged. United States Court Commissioner Hea- cock yesterday discharged Leon Brugiere, 2 French sailor who had been arrested at the instance of the French Consul for de- sertion. The discharge was made on the ground that desertion had not been yroved. ARMY CHAPLAIN PRAISES NATIVES Inhabitants of Philip- pines Defended by Father McQuaide, Before a large audience at St. Mary's Cathedral last night for the benefit of the Chjldren’s Day Home, the Rev. Father Joseph R. McQuaide, who spent more than two years in the Philippines with the American troops, gave a lecture describ- ing the life, customs, education and im- portance of the natives of the islands. In brief, he said: If there are any of our people deserving of consideration by the citizens of the United States they are the Filipinos. They are said to be better educated by those who have lived mong them, than the people of the rural dis- tricts of Eufope. They have more than 16,000 schools which are attended by some 117,000 children. They are the best penmen that I have ever scen, their writing being beautiful, A normal school and colleges better equipped than any business college in this city are among their holdings, as well as universities, Where theology, law and medicine are taught, There are many fine artists, newspaper men and skilled workers in mechanical arts among the natives, The Filipinos are a moral people and are noted for their honesty both in dealings with thelr fellow countrymen and the foreigners. The best evidence of a people’s civilization is their unswerving devotion to their religious faith, and this s noticeably true of the Fili- Ppinos. Their piousness is exemplified by a large number of beautiful religious edifices, which they attend very devoutly. The cathedral at Manila is as large as the Mechanics' Pavilion. No one who has ever made a study of this people could call them an ignorant or super- stitious race. Many of the reports made by many of the army officials in regard to the state of Filipino civilization are rank -lies, last year. Th Father McQuaide in closing touched on | and have one thig o¢ 2t 19 Turk street the friar question in the Philippines, Charles A, Calhoun was adjudged — guilty of contempt of court by “United Undertakers” Vacate. Judge Ialling Owing to the alterations caused by the change of the Metropolitan Temple into a theater the United Undertakers’ Asso- clation, which has for over nineteen years, has removed its funeral parlors to 66 Mission Street, be- tween Fourth and Fifth, near Fifth, just around the corner from the Temple, where it is better prepared than ever to attend to all details pertaining to funer- als. . KILLS FOUNDERED HORSE.—Th Lee tried to ship a foundered horse to Detaiume on the steamer Napa yesterday, but the ani. mal wao shot by Humane Officer Smith. The Aj'l' re wa/ an ican-Cl\izf Who weuld wear nothing but beads, but he never met a life-sized ’Frisco fog. 1 am specializing on comfortable hygienic underwear that is just the thing for you this fall. Prettiest designs you go out after fall things. JOHN T. you ever saw. Think of this when GIBSON Your Bosom Friend Shirts” 1202 ~'1204 MARKET ST., been in the building | IATHUR L. PIPER PLEADS POVERTY Says He Is Not in Posi- tion to Pay Wife Alimony. In an afdavit filed yesterday by Ar- | | thur L. Piper, who was recently ordered | by Judge Sloss to pay his wife, Mary H. | Piper, $100 2 month pending the trial of a suit for maintenance brought by Mrs. Don’t Judge the Quality by | but ourselves knew the Price. { TIMMICK TRIAL NEARS THE END Prosecution Begins a Summing Up of the Evidence. Superintendent Leach Denies Statements of the Accused. Yesterday morning’s session of the United States District Court in the trial of Walter Dimmick, indicted for stealing $30,900 from the United States Mint, be- 8an with the calling of C. J. Clarke and others to show that the reputation of Cyrus E. Ellis was good, but the cross- examination developed that these wit- nesses had testified only that the char- acter of Ellis was good; they had never ! heard it discussed, hence, they did not know anything about his reputation. The counsel for the prosecution called T. A. Perkins to testify as to the reported embezzlement by Dimmick of funds from the firm of Cutter-Tower Company of Boston, bu‘ Attorney Collins strenuously objected to the questions and the court sustained the objection, evidently because the answer of the witness would indicate the character of Dimmick, not his'reputa- tion. Frank A. Leach, Superintendent of the | Mint, was cailed to aeny certain testi- | mony given by Dimmick. The witness denied positively tnat he had ever given permission to the defendant to help Casn- ier Cole change the combination. On the contrary, he had ordered Dimmick to en- gage a locksmith for that purpose. Mr. | Lleach said that he visited the cashier's | vault four or five times a year, and never | saw the vault in such a condition of con- gestion as the defendant had described. VAULT NOT CONGESTED. “There never was a time,” witness, ‘‘when the vauit was in such a | conditlon that the cash could not be ac- | curately counted,” i | ., The defendant’s testimony that when the supposed overage of $10,000 and the | two vacant pigeonholes in the rack in the cashler's vault were discovered Mr. | Leach took down from the rack two sacks { | Man Fitzpatrick to place in the vacant | plgeonholes was flatly contradicted by | Mr. Leach, who said that Dimmick him- | self handed the two sacks of coin to | Fitzpatrick. 3 Gni his direct examination Dimmick had sworn that he was obliged to work in | the Mint at night by orders of the Super- intendent. Mr. Leach swore yesterday that he had never requested the defend- |ant to do any work after office hours, |and that he, Teach, was not aware that | Dimmick was doing any uuch work. | _Mr. Leach testified further that on Feb- ruary 5, 1901, before the loss of the | 830,000 had been discovered, he found that Dimmick was short in his accounts. ‘When he spoke to the defendant about the matter, Dimmick made a plausible excuse, and promised to make the money good,” which he actually did. “I 'said to him that nobody on earth about the transac- tion,” continued Mr. Leach, “and that it ' must be obvious to him that his idea as to the propriety of such a transaction was | so far apart from my idea that I would | give him three months’ time in which to | obtain another situation."” | . Cashier Cole was recalled and testified | that January 17, 191, was the only day | in the year on which the cashier’s vault could not be opened by the lower lock. He bad thrown off the connection because Cole had to be absent that day and he had given Mr. Day, who acted in his place, the combination of the lower vault. SUSPICIOUS TRANSFER. The first time that he knew that Dim- mick had transferred $30,000 from the cashier’'s vault to the counter cash was on Sunday morning, June 20, 1901, when he saw an entry to that effect in the handwriting of Dimmick. On examining the vault cash book he could not find any corresponding entry in it. *I thought when I saw that entry in Dimmick's handwriting,” continued the witness, “that it accounted for the shortage of $30,000. I made the proper entry in the vault book and that showed the shortage £ $30,000.” Bert Schlesinger then began his open- ing statement to the jury on the part of the Government. He spoke for two hours and evidently made as marked an impres- sion upon the jurors as he did upon the spectators. He called attention to Dim- mick’s frequent manipulation of the locks and of his having been seen on August 30, 1899, the day before he ceased to cc- cupy the position of cashier, at work upon the time lock with a kit of tools. It was a peculiarly significant fact, argued the counsel, that Dimmick was the only man | in the Mint who ever concerned himself about the locks, and after he got through i tampering with the time lock it was ab- solutely worthless for practical pur- poses, and any person who knew the combination of the lower lock could open Q Piper, he states that he is unable to pay | (e Vault at any time between 3 p. m. | that amount because he is $11,000 in debt | and subject to calls upon his exchequer | that require the disbursement each month of the salary he receives from the firm of Piper, Aden & Goodall. The afidavit is filed in support of a motion to modity the order which will be made before | Judge Sloss to-day. | Piper further avers that he is in debt | for ‘his board and has to pay $27 50 month- Iy interest on promissory notes. He also | states that he has overdrawn his salary | account. | _Josephine Alexander, who is being sued | for divorce on the ground of cruelty, by | Archibald McIntosh Alexander, filed an auswer ard cross complaint yesterday. She denies that she ever slapped her | busband’s face or threw a lamp at him, and says she never had any occasion to protect him from her mother. In her | cross-complaint she alleges that the | trouble in the Alexander family was | caused by her husband’s mother, who, | she alleges, constantly interfered with ! their domestic affairs. She alleges fur- ther that Alexander caused her great hu- miliation by speaking disparagingly of her. She charges also that Alexander has not contributed to her support for the Seawell s'enetday for te pay his divorced wife, Bertha Calhoun, alimony amounting to $15, as he was or- | dered to do so at the time Mrs. Calhoun | secured a divorce. Judge Seawell noti- fled him that unless he paid the amount he would be sent to jail. This is Cal- houn’s third appearance on contempt pro- ceedings in the Superior Court. He was up before Judge Hunt last May and be. fore Judge Seawell last October, and on each occasion was found sullty. He managed, however, to keep out of Jail by making sufficient payments. . Divorces were granted vesterday to Al- ice L. Cox from Bertran Cox for failure to provide; Louisa C. Childers from Geo. T. Childers, for neglect; Sadie Linder- stadt from C. E, Linderstadt, for deser- tion; Hannah Weiss from F. K. Weiss, for desertion; Mary A. Wessling from iL C. Wessling, for cruelty, and Carmelia Suits for divorce were filed b. Joh . Byrne against Minerva M. Byn’n’e. gornd‘; sertion; May R. Quimby against A, Q. | Quimby,._for desertion; Adelyn McGuire against William McGuire, for failure to (p}rfi;:det: Maggl'e! Gelst afiunst Edward L. » Ior cruelty, and Margaret B against George Bornson, fofninfldel?tl;":’on —_— O 7 _— Drowned Man’s Body Found. The body of an unknown man was found floating in the bay near the Risdon Iron Works yesterday morning at 9:40. It was clothed in—-a black serge coat and vest, dark brown denim pantaloons and heavy brogans, The man was about 60 years of age, five feet eight inches tall and 160 pounds in weight, with blue eyes, bald head, pointed nose, smal round chin, I e ——— Burglar Pleads Guilty. Francisco Ricaforte pleaded guilty to burglary in the second degree before Judge Lawlor yesterday. He was ar- rested for breaking into the house of Wil- liam McCreery on June 23 last. Me- Creery testified that when Ricaforte was caught he pulled a knife out of hi cEzt and asked McCreery to kill hlz:z': Pisani from Narciso Pisani, for ecrueity. |8 gt one day and 9 a. m. of the succeeding ay. NO USE FOR A LOCKSMITH. { It was significant also that Dimmick | disregarded Mr. Leach’s order to employ | @ locksmith to help Cashier Cole change | the combination. But the defendant as- | sisted Cole in such a way that it was only necessary for Dimmick to obtain | two numbers to be able to open the vault j on Cole’s combination. The accused was scored for “his nefarious attempt to fas- ten his crime upon the shoulders of an innocent man.” Dimmick’s transfer of $30,000 from the cash vault to the counter cash was commented upon as an artifice to cover up the shortage of $30,000. | . Counsel argued that the attempt of the | defense to show that the witness had mis- taken m package of account books for a dress suit case had miserably failed, for the defendant had been compelled to admit two facts—first, that the latest date in the books was December 30, 1900, and that between February 5, 1901, the date on which he was requested to look for another situation, and June 27, 1901, the date of the discovery of the $30,- 000 shortage, Dimmick had not taken the ?Doks from the Mint to his home at any me. The various witnesses who swore that they saw Dimmick leaving the Mint with a dress suit case in his hand fixed the time as between those dates. ‘‘So,” added Mr. Schlesinger, “the pack- age of books has been eliminated from :hfi case, and the witnesses were not mis- aken.” Attorney Collins will begin- his argu- ment at 10 o’clock this morning. CHEAPER RATES EAST. To Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, New Orleans, Omaha, Memphis and Other Points. ! On two days only, October 7 and 8, th Santa Fe will sell round trip tickets East at the present one-way fare. This is an exceptional chance for a cheap trip East. Remember the days! Plan to go! The California Limited starts at 9:30 .a. m. Mondays and Thursdays; the overland at p. m. daily. Secure your accommoda- tions on the Santa Fe. ' Full information at ticket office, 641 Market street. . ——————— Must Remove Electric Sign. The Board of Public Works yesterday issued a peremptory order to Johnson, Locke & Co. to remove the big electric sign from the top of the building at the northeast corner of Powell and Ellis streets. The representative of the firm assured the Supervisors last August when an extension of the permit was granted that the sign would be taken down by September 1. In answer to the order of the Board of Works the firm stated that a contract )Zad been entered into for the removal of the sign. —_———— Lundstrom’s Hats. The best made and home-made. Pacific Coast Hat Works, 1458 Market, 605 Kearny. . ————e——— Appoints Bowhay Wife’s Guardian. A. L. Bowhay, husband of Margaret Bowhay, who was committed to Agnews Asylum a few days ago, was appointed her guardian yesterday by Judge Kerri- gan. His bonds were fixed at $5000. entence will be passed to-morrow. e S T 3 Adams’' Hair Restorer promotes growth, re- stores color and beauty to thin gray bair, 50c.* added the | of §i000 each and handed them to Vault | WHOLE FAMILY PUT INTO JNIL Mrs. Pettie Has Father, Mother and Children Arrested. AR Parents Claim That the Act Is Entirely Without Cause. George W. Mort and his wife, who reside at 70 Converse street, were arrested last night on complaint of Mrs. John Pettie of the Universal Service Society and charged with cruelty and neglect toward their four children, George, aged 4 years; Robert, 13; Lily, 8, and John, 6. The entire family was brought to the Central station, where a pitiful scene en- sued. The children clung to their parents weeping, and when they were separated from them by the officials and assigned to their different quarters, the little ones seemed heartbroken. The mother fender- ly kissed her children and cried bitterly | as she was taken into the woman's ward. | The father bade the family good-by and was taken to the misdemeanor side, While the chudren were taken in charge by the matron, wWho Iound peds 1or tac.a m the dormitory. Notwithstanaig the charges of cruelty 4nd negiect preferred against the parents, the cnudren wore scrupuiously clean ciothirg and appeared weir tea and d | for. ‘ine elaest boy vehementiy dented | that he or his prother or sisters nad ever | been treated crueily by thewr parents, and | all of the chilaren coincidea with his | Btatement. ‘I'hey said that both their | father and mother were aiways kina to | them, dressed Liem warmiy and ComIOri- aply ‘and Kept tnem ciean. "The mother was in an aumost hysterical mood and could say nothing turther than that the charges were utieriyy unlounded, ‘L'he agent 1or the soclety, who made the complaint, ciaims that both tne parents are given to arink, an dthat the motaer has peen in the LADIL Of IOrc:ug LQUOF on the children. The father, who is a carpenter’s assist- ant, claims that the arrest of himseit and his wite 1s an outrage. He admitted taat on occasions his wite drank more than was good for her, but these were seldom and not of long duration, and during these periods, he says, ne carea for the chiidren himself. He says he occasionally drinks, but not to excess, an das proot of | this he called attention to the conaition of his large family and his home, which he | has Kept up out of nis meager wages. | He says that Mrs. Pettie nas been vi iting his home tor two weeks past and pretending to be a warm friena of his. xesterday, So he says, she induced him to Sign an order conveying to her the cus- tody of the children in case he got into trouble and also giving her possession of all his personal beiongings. He fears now that the society whicn she represents will attempt to secure possession of the fur- niture in his home whiie he is in cus- tody. Jirs. Pettie showed the order referred to by Mort at the Central station, giving her the custody of the children and ail of the father’s personal belongings. Sne | admitted that the children were well nour- ished, but claimed that the clothes were given to them by the neighbors. She says that both parents drink to excess and are no proper persons to have the custody of the children. She did not explain her reason for getting an order for all of Mort’s personal property. At a late hour last night Mort was re- leased on bail furnished by friends, and to-day will endeavor to reunite the fam- | ily through the intervention of the Police | Court, Mort was arrested some time ago for battery on a woman in the house where he lives and says he went to Mrs. Pettie, who he has known for a long time, to have her help him out of the trouble. He says she induced him to bring his wife and children to her office last evening, where they were put in a patrol wagon and taken to the station. —_— WILD WEST TRANSFORMS Thousands Still Flock to See Buffalo Bill’s Great Collection of Daring Riders. The Wild West is still drawing crowds out to the old Bay District track site to a degree that travel in that direction taxes the capacity of the street car lines. Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock and again at 8 o'clock in the evening thou- sands were present when the leather- lunged announcer mounted his pedestal to herald the coming of the ‘“‘congress of the rough riders of the world.” Bronco busters, lariat throwers, Arab | athletes, Cossack riders, all are in the | best of form and carry out thelr parts | with a dash and realism that fairly transforms the sand-hill arena into a | Western plain or an Arabian desert as | the case may be. 'To-day, to-morrow and Sunday are the last days of the great show. Thousands of school children will doubtless enjoy the Wild West to-morrow afternoon. YOUR STOKACH WELL Everything depends on the stomac orsford’s Acid Phosphate CURERS habit- ual stomach weakness, im- proves appetite, digestion and nutrition, and removes the cause of headaches and wakefulness. Itisa splendid TONIC for all weak condi- tions, quickly improving gen- eral health, "Insist on having Horsford's Acid Phosphate Florstord’s name on erery OEXUTNE packags - EMORODICIDE (Trade Mark Reg.) IT IS A SHAME FOR ANY CASE OF PILES To be cut when more than 500 busirmess men and an equal number of women in this city have been permanently cured by this treatment with- out surgery or delay. More than 100 names sent as reference to those who wish to investi- gate. The treatment can only be applied by a skillful physician and cannot be sent. For particulars call or write, THE EMORODICIDE CO., Rooms 496-405, Parrott Building. Disorders. Book on Diseases of sy gi"'fi:i.rsnm'mmme' Hours, 1ys, 1040 onsuls tatio freeandsacredly confldential, Cajl sddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 26! Kearny St., San Franciseo, Cal. BEW ARB———— o Of fmpostors. Mayerle Glasse cannot be had from. :.rgnn.: i Order_direct from GEORG MAYBRE. Tori . F, n Eye- = water, Fhone South 572 ] ADVERTISEMENYS. 3 ? A To form some idea of what the smart chaps will be wearing this winter we think it wise for youto consult us, We will just overwhelm you with real smart things for little chaps and their bigger brothers. e FETCHING AND - SMART! Graceful Sweeping ' Noll 7= of the " Two-Button Double Breasted Sack Is particularly smart and fetch- ing. A smart winter concep- tion in a suit for young men between the ages of 14 and 20 years. Pictured opposite. In a pretty Blue Unfinished » COPYRIGHT 1303 87 W C som Worsted fabric. Superbly tailored. An extraordinary special in our Young Men’s Suit Department at $10.00 s wo s [[°S - A SHORT STORY e SOF'A LONG COAT! The Stratford Jr. Our new winter model of the Long Overcoat (pictured opposite) for chaps between the ages of 6 and 15 years, isanall-ycar—rooq weight, Built on broad, generous, smart lines, Ver- tical pockets in a grand piece of Oxford Gray Cheviot Cloth. $7.50 should be the price, but we’ll place these smart Winter < Overcoats Before you on Fri- day and Satur- day at $3.95 P> ]