The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1904, Page 9

THE - SA FRANCISCO CALL, ., THURSDAY, MARCH 2 OIL ASPHALTS FOR l'\\L\lE\TS Works ]...ml Favors Amend- | ing Ordinance Regarding the Street —_— \PPROVAL 1S WITHHELD | — | ( Service l'hinks ivil -~— W rks sterday Engineering prey r ended ordinance t ¢ di- to so as asphalts ob- lifornia crude r pe- onstruction c where the col mis- Comr ed that the “oil with satisfac- ther of the natural sc ses has prac- ard be as action Manu- ' ers’ Association ask the Super- pave Dupont ue to Val- Dupont bert for $7850 to T Dupont r in proceed- h avenue and on Hancock Outdoor Art plan to Dolores enth at up by budget [ > list The rmed » positions Schmitz was tter ns ructed ns to which Health d favors bridge fre- ADV! ERTISEMENTS FEEI. PUURLY yroaches you com- ;ner_\ ‘and vou | cause. You feel f sorts. Your head e no appetite and impure. Hostetier’s h Bitters will quickly tone overcome w that 1 and make life a 1 est it for yourself. It cures also Dizziness, Bloating, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Insomnia, Liver Troubles, La Grippe and, Malaria. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS: -'/Zl,@ca&/umfi) Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses At Moderate Cast 642 MARKE.TST In illness and in wnpomry upsets of the stomach, beef Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef will be relished and digested by the weakest stomach be- se it is entirely free from & It nourishes while it stimulates, The genuine has blue signature. DON'T FAIL TO see the Palace L 7o oo the EUPIRS and Grand Hotels Specifications | | Commission | Inspector Should | Come From Eligible List| CHORUS WILL RIVAL FAMOUS SADIE GIRLS BOARD FIGURES ITS EXPENSES Fmde That Tt Will Require More Than OneMillion Dol- lars to Pay the Teachers TO REPAIR BUILDINGS Wants Money to Purchase Fifty Portable School- Houses to Save Rentals The Board of BEducation yesterday completed its statement of the appro- priations which it deems necessary to conduct the affairs of the public school department during the next fiscal year. | The statement that wiil be trans-| mitted to the Board of Supervisors to- day declares that the sum of $1,679,865 | will be required for all purposes dur- ing 1904-1905. Of this amount the Board | of Education figures that $1,100,000 will | be needed to pay the salaries of teach- ers and $65,000 to pay janitors. The total appropriation allowed the school | department in the budget for 1903-1904! | was $1,245,000. The board figures that ! ear it will “take the sum of .954 alone to pay salaries of teach- | s, janitors, members of the board and attaches of the school department. | Fo. permanent ‘improvements the! Board of Education petitions to be al- lowed the sum of $280,000. Of this! amount $195,961 is wanted to repair the ! toilet systems in a number of schools | which the Health Board threatens to| declare unsanitary if they are not im- proved forthwith. The board also asks for $27,500 to buy | at least fifty portable schoolhouses, in | order to do away with the renting of = e TEr e B outside rooms. To equip these schools W PRODUCT . WIL ! an additional sum of $20,000 will be re- SEEN HERE. - Noveltiesin Anna Held’s quired. The board also wants $3900 to purchase a lot adjoining the Noe Val- ley School for better playground fa-| cilities. i 'selle N | n It is calculated that the sum of 3123.-“ Mam seile apo €0 000 will be needed to purchase neces- | Com pany. sary supplies for the use of the school | department. Money is also asked for | - to ilton, Lowell schools. Playground will consume $7000. make necessary repairs to the Ham- | Dudley Stone, Lafayette and To run the Children’s The Anna Held company, which will | begin an engagement at the Columbia next week in “Mam’selle Napoleon,” promises many novelties. E. N. Mabrey of Oakland is the latest applicant for principalship of the Girls’ High School, which Professor Elisha Brooks will relinquish as soon as his successor is decided upon. the book is adapted from the French by Joseph Herbert. The company is | made up of well known people and the | + CHURCH LOANS ARE TAXABLE Attorney Long filed an opinion; with Assessor Dodge in| whieh he holds that non-interest bear- | ing church mortgages are not exempted | from assessment. Long coincides with his predecessor, Franklin K. Lane, \\h) in an opinion said: Girls” of last season. The sale of seats | i Columbia Theater. IRRIGATIONISTS 10 TAKE ACTION + | | | | City vesterday at Modesto on April 5 and !, The question is one that is not free num{ doubt, but what doubt there may be should av Pes dourt oot it g thors may egeeuid) May Appoint Committees) tion of mortgakes upon church property, it et L 1 1thin the power of those otherwise ad- | t themselves by payment upon | T ottars were received yvesterday by t themselves by payment under City . jon _of c sirman Braunhart of the Sup -443.) Especially it 158 % e e e et st 1t | ors’ Public Utilities Committee from of n 'exemption. since such exemp. | 1 ;s TR A of 2% {aemption, Sincs, "ich Sxemp | R. M. Williams, president of the Tur. | required to be borne by property remaining | lock irrigation district board, and W. eabject to 2he taE. { ; 4 * % . ign, p dent of the Modesto ir-| Long’s opinion continues: {’F ".g . rigation board, in which they state My attention is directed to the fact that that meetings of the two boards wiil | be held at Modesto on April says it will be advisable for the two | districts to appoint at that time a uommluee to confer with the special | the mortgages referred to are non-interest bear- ing and are without commercial value. T find no justification in the law for a treatment of | Ihal class of mortgages differently from those ring a more businessifke investment. The Sceerement and taxation of property cannot der any system, be made to depend upon its g capacity and that alone. To adopt such | a rule of taxation would result in not only committee of the Board of Supervis- the unequal taxation of property similarly e nd held bt woud put a premium | ors relative to united action in the he retirement of money {rom profitable em- | matter of securing water rights for ment on the tax day ‘While the value of | may be and generally iIs af- earning capacity, it would effect vast volumes of property held ative purposes or as the result nts to admit that property earn- £ nothing siould enjoy exemption from taxa- ing in the fact that the mort- | Bear no interest to sustain a a which such an exemption may be based, and, consistent with the views "1 this city at the headwaters of the Tuol- umne River. High suggests that the conference be held at Modesto short- | ly after the meeting of the boards. P. J. Hazen, attorney for the Mo- desto irrigationists, has also sent a communication in which he says that -x,,reswq by ex-Attorney General Ford and | it is most important for his clients to Lane, I advise that they be assessed. | ypow before deciding on united ac- | The: opinion is the result of a com-|tjon what steps San Francisco has al- munication sent to thé Assessor by |ready taken under the law providing | Morris Marcus, secretary of the Con- | for the acquisition of a municipal wa- gregational Church Extension Society. | ter supply, in order to determine the protesting against assessing two mort- | extent and power of her liability in ‘Sflges for $5535 and $4000 on the Par | any measure which may be agreed | Congregational Church. 'upon before such measure is passed. S | The 1etter continues: | Wants Dodge to Return Excess Salary. | | The Merchants' Assoclation sent a | PRReHUn 12,0k, snly - seems to me to communication yesterday to the Board | place the ("umonxm :I,l.mm“ “,:;‘ 1 ?.,., [ hardly think that its full scope and meaning ?:j“:’:::x?"r;eial:;? :;;i;‘:::{:n[‘? :{:fi | are borne sut by the law and the facts, though charter amendment increasing the As- | based on that theory. If San Francisco cannot | sessor’s salary from $4000 to $8000 per 0I5 "\ JNN® ST "l e rights, priviiees year did not go into effect until Jan- | and property necessary to make water sup- | uary, 1904, or at the end of the jerm | Py “avallable’ have been = -obsined. it | for which the Assessor was elected. ASascr BOOEe hiss léan recelving the |in advance, the rights and privileges which increased salary since February, 1903, | the Government still controls and which it and the association submits that un- | seems inclined to s for ;help‘ubllc lxood less the excess payment of $3000 is|ihan those which have pecsse info, privers voluntarily paid into the city treasury | d:nn}l‘w lknr&\:erlndc dnnl lh’;tnkremlaf.”:hfi”?cz:‘); " tl needed to % Dodge be sued for the recovery|yi,,"ailable for water storage s In the of the amo‘unt or that action be | hands of private parties. In that case, it' brought against the Auditor and his bondsmen. —_——— Refuses to Help Ottinger. | The Supreme Court yesterday de- | nied two petitions filed in behalf of | Adolph Ottinger, ticket broker. The first was for a writ of certiorari on the ground that the Judge of the Su- perior Court had exceeded his juris- | diction in fining the defendant for | contempt. The second petition was for a writ of prohibition restraining | the Superior Court from gnforcing the | | judgment. ———— San Francisco Veterinary College. Next session will begin June 6th, Catalogues by applying to Dr. E. J. Creely, 510 G. G. eve.* ———— . 'Appoints Entry Clerk. City Treasurer McDougald yester- day appointed Louis Chester to be’ entry clerk in his office at a salary of $150 per month. Chester succeeds James Tomalty, who was promoted to | the position of chief bookkeeper, for- merly held by I. Wertheimer, who has been appointed cashier in the Post- office by Postmaster Fisk. ————— Hills Bros’ Arablan Roast received §0ld medal at the Midwinter Fair, #» fected by Your remark that ‘‘we cannot submit any till we have ob- | proceeding: and I have often wondered Wwhy it seemed so much more necessary to ‘‘obtain,’ lic interests are sufficiently protected. PROMOTION WILL GIVE Prominent Men of California to Be Invited to Speak Concerning De- velopment of State. The California Promotion Commit- | tee has arranged for a dinner to take | place April 30 in the Palace Hotel and the occasion will be marked by a dis- cussion concerning the development of California. Distinguished speakers will be invited. The benefits of co- operation will be pointed out. The establishment of a chamber of com- merce in an important California city resulted in the formation of a central organization covering six counties and composed of development associations of those counties. During the last year the Chamber of Commerce re- ferred to has expended $6000 in ad- vertising, and the central organization $14,000, making a total of $20,000, where several years ago comparative- ly little was done. It is to encourage the formation of these hodies and the | co-operative spirit through the entire + State that this dinner is given. . the High | | former proceedings seem to have been largely | | seems to me she will have some difficulty ind | mizht be wise for the Government to retain | | control of the availability thereof till the pub- | LAWYERS VAINLY TRY T0 EXPLAIN Disposition of Funds of the‘1 anowski Estate Sub-/ jeet of Court’s Inquiryl ATTORNEYS FORGETFUL| RS 0 Evidence Shows That Legal Lights Got Largest Share, of Money Taken From Bank e e “Gentlemer,, this looks like a very | bad case,” said Judge Kerrigan yes- terday at the hearing of the inquiry into the affairs of the estate of Marie | Kryzyanowski, held in his court. He made the remark after hearing the testimony of Attorneys Charles Nagle jand George Perry, who are accused of having had a little more to do with ! distribution of the estate | than the law allows, particularly in the distribution of $11,000 drawn from |the San Francisco Savings Union | shortly after the compromise of the contest of Mrs. Kryzyanowski's will waged by Marie Nightengale, who claimed to be the daughter of the de- ceased. The testimony of the attor-, neys given yesterday showed that there is room for considerable suspi- cion that somebody's hands were placed deep in the Kryzyanowskl‘ purse, henee the court's terse criti- cism. Following his remarks the Judge made an order continuing the case un- til to-morrow at 3 o'clock, when, un- less the promises of Nagle and Perry count for naught, Miss Nightengale, { the putative daughter of the decedent, | |and Charles Rickman, the residuary Hezw:pe under the will of Mrs. Kryz- ski, will be present in court to what has become of the mannn | money. | PERRY TESTIFIES. Attorney Perry, who represented Rickman during the will contest, was the first witness examined yesterday. | He said he had been met one day on . the street and told that there was | $11,000 waiting for him at bank. He | remembered going and drawing the ‘mone\, but could not remember, he | | said, who told him the money was | | felt certain that he had informed | Judge Troutt, in whose court the will 1conlesl was compromised, that the, | money had been withdrawn, but de-| mation from Attorney James G. Ma- | | a supposed son of the Kryzyanowskis, which information would have acted ar to any proceeding tending to \xhe diminishment of the estate, such | as withdrawing funds from the bank, | for instance. Then \\hn became of the $11,000. Charles Nagle, who represented Miss Nighten- gale in the will contest, got $1200; Peter Nagle, who helped Charles, got | $2000, and James Nagle, who helped | Peter and Charles, got $2000. Perry District Bl)dl(l\ Will Meet | got $1500 and General Salomon, who ' positively opens April 1 ‘htlned all the Nagles, got $1800. Per- claims that his fee came out of o(hc-r funds in the estate. i “What became of the other $4000, | Perry?” the lawyer was asked. | Miss Nightengale get it?” “I do not know,” said Perry. | RECEIPTS FOR MONEY. | At this stage of the proceeding At- torneys Cullinan and Hickey, who represent Public Administrator M. J. Hynes, who is prosecuting the inquiry, presented a receipt signed by Marie ightengale acknowledging the re- | | ceipt of $10,000, the amount she was | | supposed to have received under the | | terms of the compromise and which | | sum is a part of the missing $11,000. ‘The receipt was not dated, and it con- | tained nothing to show under what | conditions it was signed. Perry said | he knew nothing about it, but pre- | sumed that the contestant received | the money if she receipted for it. Charles Nagle was then placed on | the stand. He was as forgetful as | Perry, though he had less opportunity | to explain. From the time he took the | | stand until the order continuing the | case was made he did his best to ex-| plain the workings of the Nagle law | | offices and the interest therein pos- sessed by himself and James and Pet- er and Peter Jr. After trying to ex- plain for several minutes he gave it up, simply remarking that it was “a very peculiar firm.” ——— Sexton Must Stay. in Jail. Another petition for a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of John Sexton was denied by the Supreme Court yester- | day. Sexton was convicted of extor- tion in Placerville and senténced to |two years' imprisonment at Folsom. He has made a hard fight for freedom and since his incarceration, particu- | larly, he has been deluging the courts with petitions for writs of habeas corpus. | ___ ADVERTISEMENTS. i ¥ n =] A £ ll'filllln - Glass of the Natural Laxative Water 0 o 2 @ = 1 > o o 2 \ | Lowe, | Laumeister have LOWE FAMILY IS NOT HAPPY Wife of Wealthy Klondiker Retaliates on Husband by Filing Suit for Divorece ST INTEMPERANCE CHARGE Asks Court to Quiet Title to Property Claimed by Her Spouse and Herself Notwithstanding the fact that Rich- ard R. Lowe, the wealthy Klondiker who recently filled a suit against his wife, Virgie Graves Lowe, formerly a well known actress, to recover $150,000 worth of mining property and personal property of great value, claimed at the time that the suit was but the result cf a temporary disagreement and that it would never be forced to trial, the fact remains that the Lowes have had considerably more than a ‘“témporary disagreement.” Proof of this was fur- nished yesterday by the filing of a suit for divorce by Mrs. Lowe against Lowe. | She alleges intemperance, charging that for more than a year last past he has | indulged in intoxicants to such an ex- tent that her married life has during that time been decidedly unhappy. The fact that the Lowes have not been on the best of terms for some | time became patent geveral months ago upon the filing of Lowe's suit to re- cover property he claims he deeded to his wife at the time of his marriage at Oakland in 1899 to hold in trust for their common benefit. As a reason for his suit he set forth that some time ! ago, after a disagreement, he made a demand upon his wife for the return of the property and that she refused, claiming to be the sole owner. Mrs. in the divoreq proceedings, re- fers to the property and asks that the court decree to whom it shall belong. A year of married life has satisfied Charles H. Holcomb that life as a bachelor is preferable. He yesterday filed a suit for divorce against Emma E. Holcomb on the ground of crueity. He makes no specific charges. Suits for divorce were filed by Al- The piece is a | there nor at what place the informa- | vina Glager against Frank Glazer for musical comedy by Gustay Luders and | tion was imparted to him. He said he desertion and neglect, Deborah Evans against David Evans for desertion, J. L. Ingelbretson against Georgina Ingel- bretson for desertion and Carrie Self- ridge against W. O. Selfridge for neg- chorus oromises to rival the “Sadie|pjeq ever having received any infor- | lect. A decree of divorce was awarded by | opens to-day at the box office of the | gyjre that he (Maguire) represented ' Judge Troutt to Maggie E. Ward from Charles E. Ward for neglect. Judge Hebbard refused to amend the decree of divorce granted by him last October to May F. Stein from Charles M. Stein. The amendment was sought Perry explained by Stein, who asked the court to take | from his former wife the child awarded to her custody on the ground that she was unfit to care for it. —_——— Yosemite Valley Opens. Raymond-Wawona route to Yosemite Make arrangements now for sleeping-car accommodations, _stage seate, etc., at office of the Southern Pluflz\ 613 Market sireet. The Business Matter Causes Arrest. William T. Sesnon and Charles sworn to a warrant charging Adolph E. Brommer and | Charles Bellstedt with obtaining goods | under false pretenses. At an early| hour last night Brommer w released on bonds of $10,000. it is contended | | that the entire matter grew cut of a ! simple business transaction and a mis- understanding. AMUSEMENTS. MECHANICS’ PAVILION 9 DAYS, ITAIHII SATURDAY, NORRIS & ROWE'S NEW BIG SHOWS CIRCUS, MENAGERIE MUSEUM, HIPPODROME Just Twice Larger then Ever Before 2-Rm[}s ELEVATED RINGS_z STAGE A NEW CIRCUS THROUGHOUT ARENIC ARTISTS AND ANIMAL ACTORS Admission—Adults 25¢c; children 15c. Reserved seats—Adults 50c; children 25c. Box seats $1. OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Racing Each Week Da. Rain or Shine. Six or More Races Daily. Races commence at 2:15 p. m. sharp, For special trains stopping at the track take P. Ferry, foot of Market street, at 12, 12:30, l 100, 1:30 or 2 o’clock. No smoking in last two m]‘,“:hlw are reserved for ladies a their Returning trains leave track at 4:10 and 4:45 and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. wu.umu Pres!dent. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. CHUMANN- HEINK SEATS READY nfl; HORNING. SHERMAN, PRICES—$§2.00, tuo AND I.I'D- Concerts Alhambra, Eve. Apr. 5-7. Mat. 9 BASEBALL! OAKLAND vs. SAN FRANGISCO xS RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison sts, ‘Wednesday, Thursday, rm.y 30 p. m. Saturday, 3 p. m. 3:30 p. m. “h at 5 l(n!:llm st Thursday and Advance sale Ladies’ days, 8. | ZINFISEA NDS MA RKET7T BN oPPOSITE pecials For Thursday, Friday, Saturday. GROCERIES. LIQUORS. 10-1b box Soda Crackers, 3-Star Brandy ot 1 Fresh and crisp. Fancy Ranch Eggs, doz... Guaranteed strictly fresh, Thursday and Pflm fll’ Barataris Shrimp, ca Ready for use—dry reg Californla standard quality Salazar’s Tab ar chlled gallon Finest private vinevard in State; all wines made under per- sonal ssupervision. 's Private Port Wine, xuarsnu-ed § years old, gallon .. $1.00 Reg. $1.50; perfect. unsurpassable wine; wonderfully soft and agree- ble. nm' fke's 3-Star Irish, bottle...90¢ Reg. $1.10. 50c Flask 280 Perfect in every way: reg. 15c Ib. pkg For your health lnd ‘welln: rncy Carolina Rice, 4 Ibs...25¢ Large, clean. clear kernels; reg. 10c. Cooks whole and white. French Sardines, 4 cans.. Reg. 10c; oval green tins; sardines. Cluster Raisinsg, 1b. Extra select; 5-crown Best Creamery square 38¢ Our price is 5c to 10c less than any other store for strictly fancy butter. Home-made Jams, 3 for. Pure fruit; preserved with pun cane sugar: reg. 2 for 25, Domestic Sardines, can......5¢ Key openers; In oll or mustard: guaranteed. Papershell Walnuts, 2 1bs. . 250 Association brand; sweet and meaty: reg, 2 for Pimolas, bottle .10¢ . “Reg. 15¢; olives stuffed with pimi- entos; great appetizer. Baltimore 3 cans..2%¢ Selected; 90c doz. ey genuine | With sluminum drinking cup. at- tached; standard brands Bourbons and Ryes. Fruit Syrups, qt. bottle.....38e Pure: all flavors: reg. S0c. President’s Blue Xey, full quart 2 Bottled in bond: 100 proof: 12 years old: reg. $i.50. Turk’s Braandy, bottle 90c Oldest vineyard in Sonoma County; this brandy particularly recom- mended for medicinal use; . .81.00 “Liebig's” is the over for superior quality: you find the name on every bottle. ,_bottle. . .88 s years old: Bottied in bond; . $1.25. ey, 6 years old. gallon............ $1.75 00d, pxg. . ..50 Rq’ $2.50; pure bourbon; reduced delicious flavor: easily dirsted: food for body and brain. Bezier's Yacht Olub dines, boneles: size No limit. Absolutely pure. Dr. Hardy’s Prunes, 1b. Size 50 to 60; small pit: meaty. ou Government Java, 1b...30¢ 40c; flavor and strength e uality el e ... .18%e fean. for colds. lient remed: s Malt ey, gen- uine, bottle .. Noilly, Prat & Co.’s, bottle No limit. 1b. selected; Sugar cured; Axuszm'ra COLUMBIA =2 | LasT 3 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. MARY MANNERING | (Management Frank McKee.) | In Leo Ditrichstein’s New Modern Comedy, |HARRIET’S HONEYMOON | Next Sunday—German Performance—Alameda | | plel Ensemble in “Das Opferlamm.” | | T WEEK—F. Ziegteld Jr. Presents RANNA HELD In Her Greatest Success, MAN'SELLE |SEAT SALE NAPOLEON | Do | HANDSOMEST CHORUS IN THE WORLD ANNA HELD CALIFORNIA ASTOUNDING DEMONSTRATIONS! ANNA EVA FAY In Her Great Sensation, “SOMNOLENCY” MATINEE FOR LADIES ONLY SATURDAY. OPERA wwas 11 VOLISSE. SECOND WEEK AND TREMENDOUS SUCCESS OF ‘Mr. Pickwick A Musical Comedy in Two Acts, Charles Dickens' Masterpiece. Initial Appearance Here of DORA DE FILLIPPE The Eminent Lyric Soprano. MATINEE SATURDAY. Next—“THE BEGGAR STUDENT. Usual Populat Prices.. 80c and 8¢ Proscenium and Muzunln Seats. . Based on 25e, _Box Five Mowats; Mazuz and Mazett; Coakley and McBride; Wesson, Walters and Wesson: James H. Cullen, and La Belle Guerrero, LAST TIMES OF Taffary’s Dogs; Billy Clifford and Adelina Rozttino and Clara Stevens. Regular Matinees every Wednesday, Thurs. day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10, E. D. Price, : ALCAZAR =i aTe nmrr—-m. Sat. and Sun. LAST 4 NIGHTS... ©of Wagner's Impressive Miracle Play, .. PARSIFAL... A MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION. The music by an orchestra of Twenty. Next MONDAY—Easter Week Onl! Augustus Thomas' on the Q“iet Famous Comedy, Willlam Collier's Greatest Success. i Regular Prices Then Resumed. | GENTRAL=2 Market St., Near Eighth....Phone South 53, EXTRA! BY SPECIAL REQUEST! TC-NIGHT—FOUR NIGHT! Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. I Sunday—America’s funniest. biggest farce, ‘“McFADDEN'S FLATS.” GRAN OPERA HOUSE THIS WEEK ONLY—MAT. SATURDAY. | In Ibsen's Play, HEDDA GABLER Fiske NEXT WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND & DAY, Mon., Tues,, Wed. an Friday, !l!urday g Tuen. el sty @iy, |HERSCHEL MAYALL | “DIVORCONS" YA nou.;:d ‘HOUSE" In His Greatest Impersonation, { i R'P VAN W'NKLE CHELSEA."| CHI L SEATS READY THIS MO Monday Next—‘AROUND EIGHTY DAYS. A For Struggle Supemacy We Conquer, Because We Give the Best Pro- dutions. KISMET A Veritable Musical Triumph. The Best of Everything. nces—§ lonmbl ties, A 1 “All Star” Cast. RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25c, 50c and 75c. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 2S¢ and 30c_Children at Matinees 10c and 3. Weekly Gall $1.00 per Yoar! and Evening in the Thoroughly Meated Theater. ——TO-NIGHET— GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE ——Concluding With— NEW LIVING PICTURES GET LOST IN THE MYSTIC MIRROR VISIT CABARET DE LA MORT, | ADMISSION . ....... 10c | CHILDREN...... .00 |