The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1908. MINES INTEREST THE GOVERNMENT Three AgenciesAre Now | After Facts About Minerals. Great California Industry Is Undergoing Careful Investigation. — s of California be so described arer need not err n about them. perating to gather nd mines that will ie most accurate statis. ata that has yet been this State. On that gencles are the United States, we a way 1o way rative g on thre Geological facts, th seeking State gh- w a Y-SIDED QUEST. two gove d in Mineralo- s embodie State ons have urmountable MUST BENEFIT STATE. wners have taken mean n concernin; s = become public . what rea- sitior than nes. In fact m! ng plants ADVERTISEMENTS. eosvrEionT HOT AND HEAVY sphere is now midsummer | L] us, so it behooves you to take en to a laundry will do it up manner tha can depend g its sti and fresh- possible. We still delight with the collars. cuffs, shirt colored shirts that we launder here, and will not add to the dis- of warm weather by poor laun- UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARKET STREET, Near Powell. CONOEREGA AND URINARY DISCEARGES A CURE VETERANS OF THE NAVY TO MARCH WIT Phelps Squadron Prepares to Add Feature to the Parade During Grand Army National Encampment to Be Held in This City H TROOPS B - | alry and artillery, | COMMANDER OF PHELPS SQUADRON NO. 12, UNITED STATES VET- | | ERAN NAVY, WHICH WILL ATTEND THE ENCAMPMENT, AND A INENT MEMBER OF THE WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. ! | -— - - o R 7, { HELPS SQUADRON No. 12, Unlt- the old frigate Minnesota; commander, W. G. | B o2 _ | Morr navy, Spanish war; ileu- | | States Veteran Navy, is Pre-|ienant commander, John J. Foley. United aring to add quite a feature in | States navy. Span -n[ war; lieutenant, Willlam the parade and distinguish itself | thur McKee, auxiliary navy, Shorish wor fow orther ways during the Grand E avy; secretary, Joseph J. De- | n ! laney, Sy h W veteran, auxillary nav Army National Encampment in this city. | surgeon, A. H. Heppner, Atlantic Coast during | newiy elected officers of the squadron | Spanieh war: chapiain, Peter H. Maas, veter- | will be i lled next Monday evening on | e board the S. Marion. The ceremony for 8 o'clock and all those e eligible are invited to witness the tion ceremony and remain for the 1 and smoker, which will be given ard the Marion after the ceremon; eligib membership are of- enlisted men om 1861 to 1865; in the service during the Spanish- including the United vy, volunteer navy, ma- d who Iso those who s corps, revenue cutter service and the val militia in active service during those periods. The squadron is a branch of the parent organization with headquar- ters at Cincinnati and was recently or- ganized in this city for the purpose of | bringing the naval veterans closer to- gether and to promote friendship, loyalty and fellowship among the men who serv- ed the flag on sea during war times. MEMBERS DELIGHTED. The fact that the squadron will meet on the Marion and have its officers installed » board a man of war delights the mem- of the organization, who expect to at t in the parade of the s ve 100 Army following officers will be installed: Edelman, commanding, a . 1861-5, on board in California has always kept its affal secret as far as possible. The advantage of having the mineral output is too important to need | explanation except in a general way. | For development outside capital is wise in accordance mnot only with the { also on account of the reputation of the ing The present conéerted movements on the part of two wide agencies of the Govern- ment of the United States can only take place once in tén years. While this is go- ing the annual report of the California State Mineralogist-is held back until all the authentic returns, gathered by the Government, shall be in and available. The result of this delay ought to be that the next annual report of the State Min- eralogist shall be just the one, of all others, to be sent to the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition at St. Louis in 1904 for the benefit of California. The date for gathering the mining cen- sus statistics for the Government and the coincident preparations for making a min- eral show of California mining resources come happily together. This is percetved by officials and is appreciated by the California Commissioners to St. Louls. Supplementary to the fine display of Cali- fornia minerals and California oils that will be made in the mining building at St. | Louis will be the accurate statistics now | in preparation. | ACTIVE OPERATION. T. Dunn of Greenville, Plumas County, | has bought the Round Valley. Consolidated | group of mines in North Canyon, nea Greenville. There are five claims in the combination and a 10-stamp mill is includ- ed in the sale. The Centennial mine, mill and water right, Genesee Valley, have been bought by F. A. Meidinger of the Five Bear Mining Company. A special correspondent of the Mining and Scientific Press reports that the dumps of the Gambetta mine at Grub Gulch, Madera County, will be screened and worked. The workings are down 850 feet. Other facts concerning the Grub Gulch section are reported as follows: An easterly extension of the Josephine vein has been opened up by C. M. Ward & Co. of ich_and some good ore is being found. Josephine was worked to a depth of 600 A few shaft is being sunk on the Cryi feet tal Spring mine at Grub Guich and ore is be- ing found. The vein is small as yet. Some ore has been crushed at the Gambetta mill. The Savannah mine, south of Fresno River, two and a half miles south of Grub Guich, is in operation. Development work is.in ress. The mines of this district are chlefly in mica schist and mica slate. The ores are free milling apd there is little water in the mines The Placerville Nugget has the follow- ing concerning El Dor:zdo County mine: The unwatering of the Havilah mine at Nashville is now nearly completed. By the ald of new pumps the water has been lowered un- til the pump, which through the breaking of a chain was recently lost in the bottom of the shaft. has been recovered. A new tunnel is being run at the Vandalia mine under the old workings of the mine. It is expected that the mew tunnel will cut.the veln of rich ore who were in the | | needed, which is attracted easily or other- | proven merits of any particular mine, but | section for being rich in mines and min- | tate credited with its full | he_superintende East 1o confer with the stockhaldoey" 1o crence to adopting water power in & or the compressors s ther abundance of water avaiiable. “The shut Jomn es dull for awnil 5 hans district, as th c venty-five. o Py itrict, s the force of seventy-five. jo The Woman's Relief Corps, Department | of Connecticut, yesterday secured two of the choicest sultes of rooms at the Palace | Hotel for department headquarters dur-| ing encampment week. The Grand Army, | Department of Connecticut, previously en- | gaged six sultes, including a corner, for | department headquarters. This will bring | the principal organization and its auxil- | iary under one roof. THOUSANDS COMING. Colonel James L. Merick, commander of | W. S. Heath Post No. 14, Department of | Waterville, Me., has secured the Man-| hattan Hotel, where forty of his party | will be located. This is quite a large con- tingent from Waterville and fully as| many veterans as g0 to encampments | much nearer home. i Information recelved from various | points through8ut the East within the| last few days indicate that a very large | number of veterans and many of their | friends will come to San Francisco in | August. * Thé hotel committee will soon | begin the canvass of residenc H for the visit ! P o e visitors who will apply too | late to find a ny of the ommodation in any of the | hotels. It will require the ald of a sub- committee to attend to the securing of | rooms in private houses and dwellings, | as it is expected several thousand of | these will have to be secured. | which was worked many yea | in the Mount Y years ago. The water Pleasant mine at G 1 the : a rizzly F) has been lowered below the 500-foot jevel o the owners are preparing to run a drift south from this level. “Ine shaft at the Geiden Gate m lown 350 feet and they are still The Yreka Journal say The McKean mine x at Scott River has been shut three or four months the South Fork of down for the ne to make new -3 ally employed wiil . remain idle or Ko elsewhere. " This company sconres the gold by the cyanide proces; several larg Y e€s, In using oral larke vats. into which the uluar(zl is fumped atter broken by’ a Eround fine and run_through scre reaching the vats. The ledge Tamees i mioe from a few inches to four Teet. but seoms io b atensive. The Schroeder quartz mine. 4t eadwood Is reported as paying handsomely ized from the Brown Loar and les Ramus and Frank Charles L. Willard Sr. have bonded” their claim Hambury % from threc miles below the 'EL.rm?;" S A above to L. L. Recs, Cromwell Tu 5 Pérky’ and B A Cardwely of pocker: dohn The parties bondin same will buliq & feic teen-mile flume from Scott River. \the Tou: veying of which is to be commenced next n:elr( George Whipp and B, A, Cardwell hay, s ed the Offield claim opposite Klamath River, and will soon men at work on same THE BALAKLALA DEAL. The Redding Searchlig... says deed by which the Balaklala M’:nlixzaé;:: pany transferred to the Balaklala Consoli- dated Copper Company the entire Bala- klala mining properties in Shasta County covered seventy-five mining claims, the water rights that go with them, ali ma. chinery, tools, etc. The deal is really & transfer from the old company to @ re. organized company, which will fnstall a smelting plant that will cost about $1,000,- 0%0. The Searchlight saye: o Peter Kimberle rock breaker, The Hammer Company, Chari, Ramus M. Hourlgan and W. D. Morgan, he comprising all of F on put a force of y_of Pennsylvania held bond on the big copper property . of 8650000 on” which he. paid $0g000. T Kimberiey found it a big undertaking to raise the $650,000 to buy the mine and then raise another immense sum necessary to equip. it Therefore he made Mr. Malm a proposfiion. By its terms the Balaklala Mining Company would be reorganized into the Balaklala Con. solidated Copper Company; the property would be turned over Malm for stock in the re- organized company: the sum that would be necessary to buy the property, together. with more, would be used in equipping a $1 000, 000 melting plant and Malm would be made sec Fetary and treasurer Of the new company. with_ Kimberley as president. Malm looked with favor on the project. He had been near. Iy reimbursed for his expenses on the Balak. lala by the Kimberley payment. He agreeq, The reorganized company, With the early prog: pect of a $1,000,000 smelting plant, Is ihe result. ‘Yellowstone Park Not Crowded. It has been erroneously reported that the Yellowstone Park is overcrowded this season. Such reports are false, as I am in receipt of a telegram from park management advising that they are now and will be during the season amply able to take first-class care of all that may visit the park. T. K. STATELER, Gen- eran Agent, Northern Pacific Rallway, oy | account of the use of fireworks. ¥ the skull. WILL CELEBRATE NATION'S BIRTH Soldiers to Parade and Orations to Be Delivered. Music, Sports and Saltpeter to Be Features of the Holiday. B Gt A programme of unusual excellence has been arranged for the celebration to-day in San Francisco of the anniversary of the birth of the republic of the United States in 1776. While the small boy will commence to celebrate at an early hour, the official programme Is not scheduled to begin un- til 10:30 a. m. The first cvent of to-day will be the parade and the review of the Federal and State troops and fraternal organizations. The route of the procession will be as follow: Commencing at Battery and Market streets; thence up Market to Montgomery, to Bush, to Kearny, to Market, out Market to Van Ness avenue, to reviewing stand at Post and Van Ness, where the parade will be dismissed. The procession will form on Market street, below Battery, and will move promptly at the hour arranged for slart- ing. The reviewing stand 1 be located on Van Ness avenue and Post street and at that point Brigadier General R. H. Warfield will inspect the marching bodies and will be tendered a salute. POLICE WILL LEAD. A battalion of police, under the com- mand of Captain Spillane proce Marshal Theodore Lunstedt and fifty aids. Then will follow the troops frém the Presidio, consisting of infantry, cav- accompanied by their bands. The second brigade of the National Guard will be next in line and the rear of the procession will consist of the Governor's staff, the Mayer and city offi- clals, foreign Consuls, officers of the Na- tive Sons of the Golden West, the offi- clal committee of the day and invited guests in carriages. The Woodmen of the World and the Women of Woodcraft, to- gether with a number of floats, will close the procession. From 2 until 5 p. m. concerts will be given in Washington, Jefferson and Co- lumbla squares by military bands. The expense of the bands will be borne by the United Republican League. The musical programmes to be given are as follows: March, ““My Own United States’ (Fdwards); overture, (Moses); medley of poy ular airs, Climax" (Witmark) “‘Symphia’’ (Holzmann); intermezzo Mazep pa” (Schwartz); wet promenade, ‘A Lucky Duck’ (H. Whitney); excerpts from *The Wiz- ard of 0z (Paul Tiet. s); patrol, ‘“The Blue | and the (Dalby); march, the Army"’ (George Rosey) atha’’ (Moret); overture, mith); tropical da Lolita’ | march, e Awa: (Holzmann); Spangled Banner.’ LITERARY EXERCISES. At 2 p. m. the liteary exercises take place at the when the following programme will given: Overture, orchestra: invocation, Rev. Bovard; “The Star-Spangled Banuer,” Mme. Cller, Coursen-Roeckel and chorus; reading of Declaration of Independence, Mayor Eugenc E. Schmitz; music, orchestra; oration, Hon. Frank J. Sullivan, orator of the day; song, Miss An- nie Rooney: ‘“The Flower of Liberty (Oliver Wendell Holmes), Miss Bertha Clark; “‘Amer- ica” (the audlence will please rise and join in the singing); music, orchestra; benediction, Rev, J. P. McQuaide, In the evening there will be a display of fireworks and a concert in Alamo square, Grove and Steiner streets, com- mencing at 8:30 o'clock. The citizens re- siding at North Beach will also enjoy a display of fireworks as the residents in that district have subscribed money to that end. will lhambra Theater, be F. D The holiday will also be celebrated by | outdoor sports of all kinds, both on land and water. Speclal programmes have.| been arranged for rowing, yachting, swimming, coursing, baseball, golf, crick- et and other athletics. Chief Sullivan of the Fire Department has issued a circular warning all citizens to take precautions to prevent fires on All rub- bish shottld be swept in piles and wooden sidewalks wet down. s e JUDGE DE HAVEN WILL HOLD COURT AT TACOMA Sentences Imposed on a Batch of Petty Thieves and Smug- glers of Silk. Martin Anderson, Charles Jansen and Fritz Harmoning, who pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a pair of rubber boots from the United States revenue cutter Bear, were sentenced yvesterday in the United States District Court to pay a fine of $25 each, and in default to be impris- oned for thirty days in the San Francisco County Jail. V. Hatorl, a Japanese silk | smuggler, was sentenced to imprisonment for three months at hard labor in the San Francisco County Jail. The United States District Court ad- journed until July 11. Next Sunday Judge de Haven will leave for Tacoma, where he will preside over the United States District Court at that place. During his absence United States District Judge James H. Beatty of Boise, Idaho, wiil preside in the District Court in this city. —_—————— DAY CLERK AND BEDMAKER ATTACK GUEST WITH AN AX They Are Placed Under Arrest for Assault With a Deadly ‘Weapon. Charles Hansen has been living for many years at the Winter House, 634 Sac- ramento street, and was looked upon as a privileged person by the other boarders. He and Walter Knight, the day clerk, *d not get along very well together and *he says that Knight had threatened on sev- ‘eral occasions to knock his head off. About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Hansen was in a rear room and Knight and a bedmaker, Robert C. Anderson, at- tacked him with some Instrument—he thinks an ax—and struck him repeatedly with it. Polfceman Charles W. Brown heard Hansen's cries for help and hurried to the scene. He plaged Knight and Anderson under arrest and sent Hansen to the Har- bor Hospital. Hansen's scalp, neck and shoulders were cut In several places. Knight and Anderson will be charged with an assault with a deadly weapon. —————— OAKLAND CARNIVAL SPECIAL. TRAIN. Special Southern Pacific train will leave Oakland, Fourteenth and Franklin streets, 12 a. m. Sunday (Saturday midnight), connecting with special boat for San Francisco. e Boy Falls Into Basement. Louis Becker, 14 years of age, residing at 797 Stevenson street, was serfously in- jured yesterday by falling from the side- walk into the basement of a house at Ninth and Stevenson streets. He was re- moved to the Central Emergency Hos- pital, where he was treated for numerous minor injuries and a possible fracture of | will head the | sion and will be followed by Grand | il ond Infantry was entered, at Pabst Blue Ribbon contains a¥ the vitalized ener choicest hops and selected .0 arlcy‘ malt—two o{ the most Wholesome, healthful p There’s torne 1n Orders filled by roducts of mother earth. Pabst Beer—the kind of tone that puts you in tune with the worlc], ancl makes you feel at your best; that's one of the Pabst qualities—the rest you’l.l know ]oy test. Thomas W. Collins & Co., Telephone Grant 149. FILIPINO ROBS AAMY OFFIGER | Tries to Pass a Stolen | Check at the Sub- Treasury. | ————— Pedro Jesus, a Fillpino, and James Shee- | han, whose mother keeps a saloon near | the Presidio, were arrested yesterday at | the Sub-Treasury by Detective Bailey {and locked up in “the tanks,” but Shee- ! han was later released froth custody. About two months ago the tent of First | Lieutenant W. R. Standiford of the Sec- the Pre- | sidio, while he was asleep and a silver | watch, a card case and a check for $400 | on the United States Sub-Treasury were | stolen. Li-utenant Staniford is now sta- | tioned at Fort Russell, Wyo., but before leaving the Presidio he notified the Sub- | Treasury here to stop payment of the | check. | Yesterday morning the Filipino walked |into the Sub-Treasury, accompanied by | Sheehan, and presented the check for pay- | ment. When questioned by Cashler T. P. { Burns, the Filipino said he had received the check for work done by him at | Mantla. Burns telephoned to police head- quarters and Detective Balley placed the | Filipino and Sheehan under arrest. When | the Filinino was searched the watch | stolen from the lieutenant was found in | his pocket. Sheehan said the Filipino came into his mother’s saloon and asked him where he could cash the check and he told him to come to him, as he was going to pay the revenue license for his mother. That was why he happened to be with the Filipino | ————————— Where to Go for the Fourth of July i Holidays. | The cheapest and best way to spend the | Féurth ot July holidays is to take an out- | ing to some place along the CALIFORNIA | NORTHWESTERN KAILWAY. Special | rates will govern, so that every one can spend the Fourth away from the noise and confusion of the city. In the resort column of this paper will | be found the advertisement of this com- pany. givVing the special rates. 5 ————— Wants Election Date Changed. | Registrar Thomas J. Walsh has ad- | dressed the Board of Supervisors the fol- | lowing communication: | Referring to the resolution adopted by your honorable body declaring its sense that the ! bond election for public improvements should | be held on September 1903, 1 have the | honor to inform you that the date fixed is one | of the closing days for general reglstration for | the municival election, and it will be impos- | sible hold the election by your board. ew of the fact that you doubtless desire | to have every voter given an oppSetunity to ex- bress. his will at these intended elections: 1 most respecttully recommend that the date fos holding the election for bonds for public im- to then, as recom- 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. BACK EAST EXCURSIONS BY THE 7 B Y Santa'fe | ! S JULY 12th, 13th, 14th, | 15th and 16th. AUGUST 18th and 19th, ! 25th and 28th. | THERE AND BACK ONE FARE. STOP-OVERS 90-DAY LIMIT. Ask Agents - SANTA FE For Particulars 641 MARKET STREET | DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Lounging- room, the EMPH},E the PARLOR, PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR and the LA- DIES’ ROOM. WRITING | provements be set for Tuesday, September 29, | AMUSEMENTS. SATURDAY. JULY 4. 10¢; Chil- | MATINEE TO-DAY, | | Parquet, any seat 3 | dren, any part except reserved, 10c. Vaudeville Exotics! Barney Fagan and Henrietta Byron; Julian Rose and the Wang Doodle Comedy Four. Last times of Evans and St. John; Lydia Yeamans Titus; Hayes and Healy; The | World’s Trio; Vernon and Drawee. ING TO-MORROW AFTERNOON, Ihe Eminent Soprano, | MABEL McKINLEY, | Favorite Niece of the Late President McKinley. | COMMEN | SAN FRANGSCR COLUMBIA G WATINEE TO-DAY To-Nizht and All Next Week AMEIIA BINGHAM ““An exceedingly clever actress.”—Chromicl *“An actress of distinguished charm. all. “Lived up to her promise.’—Examiner. Presenting Balanced Company We | “Bes Have Seen’ j T, —Call. «“The Climbers” “The Best Play Clyde Fitch Has Written."— Chronicle. o follow—'A MODERN MAGDALEN THE FRISKY MRS. JOHNSON and MATINEE TO-DAY. MISS NANCE O’NEIL Appearing for the First Time in America in Sardou’s Powerful fodern Drama, FEDORA. HOLIDAY | Next Week—MISS O'NEIL in REPER- || TOIRE. Monday, Tuesday and Saturda Matinee, ‘~‘Magda.” Wednesday. ‘‘Eliz: beth.”” Thursday 'Hedda Gabler.” Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday, “Tae Jewess." GRAND P8i3e MATINEE TO-DAY “‘FULL. OF FUN FOR THE AUDIENCES” —CALL. ——TO-NIGHT—EVERY NIGHT— RAYZIOND AND CAVERLY And Our Superb Eastern Company in the Fascl- nating Musical Eccentricity. In Céntral Park .25¢, 50c and 78e AR PRICES rurt T l THEATRE CEN RA e Mayer, Proprietors. et St Near FEishth. Phone South 533 ‘u.rkTOv.\'IGHT—LAST TWO NIGHTS. | MATINEES TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. JAMES CORRIGAN e JOSHUA WHITGOMSB. ded hit.”—Chronicle. ot ot have been excelled.”—Call. pronounced success.” —Examiner. erfect to th est detall.” —Bulletin. “Scored a_hit. .10¢ to 500 PRICES SFNEES - oo 15, B Week of Monday. July 6—JAMES CORRI- GAN in “KIDNAPED.” BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK. ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3:30 P. M.; SAT- URDAY, 2:30 P. M. SUNDAY 2:30 P. M. OAKLAND vs. SAN FRANCISCO. LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, 5 Stockton St. CALIFORNIA | AMUSEMENTS. Ingleside Coursing Park, ;56 Dog Fecial Stake 64 Open Stake STURDAY AND SUNDAY, July 4 and 5 | | First Rundown on Saturday beginning at 12 :nclook sharp. Sunday Coursing will begin at 10: | ) sharp and continue till last winning | fag goes up. " Total Prizes, $775. | THOMAS TIERNEY. Judge, | EDWARD SHORSTAG, Slipper. | ' TIVOLIg= | TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY NIGHT, MATINEE TO-DAY. MADELAINE or THE MAGIC KISS With a Complete Cast. EDWIN STEVENS AS BARON GRIMM. | Next Week—*“WANG.” Look Out for “THE HIGHWAYM. POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c and 73a Telephone Bush 9. “Twirly Whirly's” a hummer, it could run all summer, For it's fuller of jokes than the average drum- mer. There's the *“All Show' Girls' songs never bore us. Then what gorgeous scenes are each night put before us. NOTHING CAN STOP THE CROWDS. RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25c, 50c and 73c; Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 234 and | 80c: Children at Matinses, 10c and 25c. Nearing the La: Week—Remember This. | Monday. New Bill. A great double one at that. ALCAZAR 7 Phone, ‘‘Alcazar.” TO-NIGHT—LAST TWO NIGHTS. MATINEE TO-DAY. Tremendous Success of White Whittlesey, In Mantell's Famous Romantic Drama, MONBA “*Another decided hit."" “One of his_ greatest successes.”—Call. “Doubtful it Mantell himself could outde 1t."* —Bulletin, PRIC EVENLNGS . .28¢ to TS MATINEES. ... 3¢ to 50e Next Week—MR. WHITTLESEY in the New York Success, “BROTHER OFFICERS.™ chorus, whose Belasco & Mayer, Props. E. D. Price, High-Class Speciaities Every Afternoon and !vm‘-_‘ll. Theater. SEE THE BOHEMIAN GLASSBLOWER. Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT.” ——VISIT THE— Pound and One-Hali Baby AND HIS COMPANIONS IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. MAGNIFICENT FIREWORKS DISPLAY TO-NIGHT. ADMISSION, 10c: CHILDREN. Se. Seventh and Market Sts. EVERY_AFTERNOON AND EVENING, POLITE VAUDEVILLE, LES INCROYABLES; MUSA LA VAR; LEO; ANNA GILLMAN: MARSH CRAIG: MecIN- TYRE _AND _PRIMROSE: WALDRON BROTHERS; FRED WADELL: CLINTON MONTGOMERY AND THE BIOSCOPE. PRICES—Night, 25¢, 20c, 13¢, 10a 4 Matinees, 20c and 10c. Phone for Seats—South 1022 Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year