The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SAYS ATTORNEY |YOUNG LADIES DECEIVED HER| IN CONVENTION Eureka Woman Says Law-|Twelfth Annual Session of yer Secured Bogus Inter- locutory Deer EPTED CLIENT'S FEE | DELEGATES Representative Ad- mits Charge and Says Cannot Explain Mistake Call L—There was filed rce suit which is teresting story. The s that of Frances Mc « rles McCrystle on the me cruelty and intem- McCrystle former n Francisco and a year ago services of Frank Burke and requested him to bring for her. Since that frequently paid Burke noney, and he has led her to hat he had begun the case and uting it for her in the regu- months ago she came to Hum- nd since that time Burke has d her an interlocutory decree vorce. She was under the impres- the final decree would be ng shortl To be sure of she called upon Attorney W. Kehoe of this city and he decided upon oking at the interlocutory decree that 3 g was regular, but as he ter that went to San Fran- looked into the matter and McCrystle has been had ever been sco and the de- Kehoe called nfronted him with secured and Burke aplicity and prom- ree his victim. Mrs. prosecute ‘Burke ecknowledged h 1sed Crystle o reimb Me- eel Right WHEN YOU eed Right very anxiety THAT'S THE MISSION OF Grape- Nuts made of the selected parts of Wheat Barley, Phosphate of Potash, which combines nd containing He Grand Council Formally | Opened by a High Mass WELCOMED | Vallejo Citizens Are Hospi- table and the Week Will | Be Lively With Function: VALLEJO, July 11.—The twelfth an- nual session of the Grand Council of the Young Ladies’ Institute convened in this city to-day. The first day was opened by a solemn high mass being celebrated at St. Vincent's Church at 9 a. m. Rev. Father Doogan was cele- brant, Rev. Father Netterville was dea- con and Rev. Father Hunt of Benicia was sub-deacon. The music was of an ive and beautiful nature, Mo- s “Twelfth Mass” being rendered by a choir and the Mare Island station orchestra playing the accompaniments. After leaving the church the dele- gates proceeded to San Pablo Hall and | at 11 o'clock convened for business. The following officers were present: d President Miss May Stein of Sam Past Grand President the matural po. 040 petition with Albumen in the human body | d makes the soft, gray filling of the brain and nerve centers. Another | thing to be considered is that Grape- | Nuts food is “processed” in makmz Mrs. F. Cook, of Sam Francisco, First » President Miss C. A. Terry of San Second Grand Vice President Miss ot Eureka, Grand Secretary and T, Malloy of San Francisco, ary and Treasurer M ellie » Francisco, Grand Mar: Miss of Merced, Present Grand Marshal of San Francisco, Grand Inside Miss Nelile Smith of Grass Valley, Outside Sentinel Miss Louise Louzon of Nev. Miss Mary Mullaney of iss A. Sweeney of San Francis- Fitzgerald of Eureka are com- Miss Lizzie McGuire of Kittie Burks of San Francisco Cooney of Sacramento as the Grand President Miss May Stein ex- d herself as greatly pleased with the arrangements made for the enter- ent of the visiting delegates, and pecially to the fine music at incent's Church. The grand ball and reception by the Young Men’'s Institute of Vallejo to- night was a brilliant function. To- morrow evening a banquet to be given by the Young Ladies’ Institute wiil take in the banquet-room of San nlace slo Hall.. The excursion to Napa will ave on Wednesday evening at 7 ock from the North Vallejo depot va, an attorney of Napa, address of welcome to the egates at the pavilion SR T ST MISS DOLBEER MAKF A WILL IN THIS C1 Provides for Disnosition of the Vast ate Lett Her by Her ach of the estate will foody, an aunt of the her daughte: Mrs. 1d Mrs. Douglas Wat the only relatives of ss Warren, her Helen Wagner d in the will. ———— are SAYS ON GONG STOL! TWO DIAMOND RINGS Mrs. Hoffman Leaves Jewel Box in Laundry Bundle and Now Mourns for Valuables. Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman, who lives on place, secured a war- of On Gong, a Chin- ., on a charge of grand ays she prepared the r the Chinaman on Satur- he was to be out she placed her the bundle of washing, would be safe there till she i nan led for tead of yes- triend gave it to larceny. washing ni| day »fman went to the laun- vesterday morning and he handed her back the box, which con- tained about $600 worth of jewelry, but there were two diamond rings missing. The Chinaman denied ing anything about them. On was arrested by Detective Anthony. ———————— Smith’s Babe Withheld. One move in the battle of Clayton C. Smith to regain the custody of hix two-year-old daughter was lost yes- terday in Judge Troutt’s court when the motion to modify the decree of d vorce giving the child to the mother was overruled. Since Smith and his wife were legally separated the little been adopted by Mrs. Jack- one son divorced wife. In the hearing yester- an affidavit from Mattie Smith, matron of the McNutt Hospital, was read, stating that Myrtle Smith had been treated at the institution and that one Henry Abrahams had paid the bill. This in Smith’s affidavit charging his wife with infidelity There is yet to be for the revocation of day the letters of adoption by which Mrs. | Jackson obtained the child. ————— Swindles a Landlady. A man giving the name of Harry} { Bell called at the rooming-house of 787 Pine street, yester- anl the starchy parts converted into day morning and engaged a suite of a2 form of sugar exactly as the pro- of digestion in the body, so! has really passed the! frst act of digestion and therefore the food is quickly assimilated in the perfect manner by athlete. ““There’s a Reason.” Get the little book, ““The Roud to Wellville,” in each phg. cess Grape-Nuts most babe or| rooms at $45 per month. He paid the | first month’s rent in advance with two checks for $55 on the Crocker-Wool- worth Bank, receiving $10 change. He | went away and did not return. The checks were presented at the bank and proved to be worthless. —_—— Vice Consul for Ecuador. Pablo A. Andrade has been recog- nized by the Department of State at Washington, D. C., as Vice Consul for Ecuador at this port stepmother of Myrtle Smith, the | the name mentioned | NAVAL CLUB HOUSE WILL BE DEDICATED By Sally Sharp. Out with your pretty frocks, maids and matrons—those of you who are bidden to Vallejo on Saturday after- noon, when the Naval Club house, be- loved by all femininity, will be dedi- | cated with a jubilation befitting the | | triumph of its creation. | Admiral and Mrs. McCalla, projectors {of the clubhouse, will be toasted loud | and long on the day of the dedication, not only by the “jackies,” but by the men and women who have lent a hand —and many have lent both—to bring the affair to successful completion. It will be remembered that Admiral | McCalla laid the foundation for the fund when he magnanimously contrib- uted his prize money won during the Spanish-American war. To this sum various individuals, clubs an#l other or- ganizations gave various amounts, thersby making the clubhouse for the sailor laddies a possibility. As the club stands to-day, the dom- | inant figure of the countryside, it is a fit gift to the sailormen. Its four stories embrace sleeping apartments for the men, well-equipped bathrooms, | a theater, a large dining hall, a bil- | liard-room, a library, a gymnasium | and all the accessories that go to make | an up-to-date clubhouse. For the maintenance of the home a nominal sum will be charged for the club’s privileges with the view to mak- ing it partially self-supporting and also that the sailormen be not pauper- ized by an institution that seeks to elevate them On Saturday Vallejo will be gay in honor of the day. Admiral and Mrs. McCalla yill entertain - a party of friends at luncheon at their hospitable home, and many of the officers’ wives will likewise entertain. At no time were the naval set gayer than now, each week bringing its quota of hops, card parties and skimmings over the blue, B A wedding that will interest Cali- fornians, and San Rafaelites in-par- ticular, is that of charming Winifred Hester Macintosh and Robert Hewitt which occurred on July 7 > summer home of the bride in the Adirondacks. Hope was entertain- ed for some time by San Francisen friends both bride and groom that they might be given a chance to dance at the wedding, but the fair bride de- cided that her mountain home in the | East should her nuptial hall. fes, Rev. John Maclntosh, well re- membe of San Francis read the made the lovers one. After mony the happy pair left for M It is thought that the br s In her heart a home of her childhood, love for the v der twa d on her nuptial could Wh be a fairer d, wer for hc nz than the rose- d home of the ny bride over in San Rafael? The wedding of 3 Grace Pinney iaughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Pinney of First avenue, to Arthur W. John- wil t the attra home ¢ ur to-day ve the bride —————— MERITORIOUS ACT OF JAPANESE CAPTAIN Sailor and aphic Letter to Ameri- Consulate General. following leiter was the ofice of Attorney Marsha It was addressed to “The ulate General of the San Francisco, Califor- Rescues Shinwrecked Writes G can The erday at District oodwort rable ted States received d B. Unit 1 States Con! Alaska peh, N. A., June P. Rils, native eountry teg report to eral’ San Francisco On June 16, k ard take him table protection to the Dutch * honor to b sel, Higath P.' P. Rils. Consulate ———— Want Assessments Reduced. reductions sessments wi filed yesterday the Board of Super Investment Co feet on Market street, $273,000 to $165,000; on north Applications for in as- e near First, from O. F. Burns, lot t corner of Sutter and Lar- kin streets, § to $60,000; mund Schwabacher, 1ot on corner Jackson and Gough streets, $41, $30.000; Flora Kalisky, lot on street, near Stevenson, $26, 000; Benjamin H. Lichtenstein, O'Farrell street, near Mason, to % 000; lot on Eddy street, Leavenworth, $49,700 to Joseph Wores, southeast Allister and Polk streets, ,000; Isabella Wood, of 580 to Sixth 50 to $20.- lot on near 324,180 to lot on Kearny street and street, near Hyde, Oficials Are Al Innocent. The (d‘(' of Law the City and County of San Francisco, a proceeding instituted by the physician and capi- talist whose name appears as plaintiff, against the municipality for the pur- pose of testing the validity of the pro- posed bond issue of $18,000,000 was submitted to the Supreme Court yes- terday. On June 6 the court gave con- testants ten days to file briefs and the case should have been submitted June {16. Inasmuch as a decision in this proceeding was some question as to why the case | had not been submitted on time. None | of the court officials could explain who | | was at fault and so the matter is prob- ably to remain one of the unsolved | mysteries. ———— Carlton Still in Jail, Charles H. Carlton, whe was re- leased on $2500 bail last Saturday, was rearrested on a dispatch from | Cleveland, Ohio, stating that Cariton {had jumped his bail bonds at that | place. The prisoner was brought be- fore United States Commissioner Hea- cock, who fixed the bonds at $5000. Carlton was unable to furnish the re- quired bonds and was placed in the County Jail to await removal proceed- |ings. The charge against him is that l°' using the mails with intent to de- Lraud. $32,680 | $40,000; | corner Mc- | is awaited with feverish ' interest by thousands of people, there : JULY 12, 1904 NEGRO PROBLEM S CONSIDERED Dr. Dunton Speaks Before Methodist Clergymen on Colored Man’s Edueation NOT SEEKING EQUALITY Presbyterian Ministers Com- ment on Ritualistic Ob- servances Seen at Buffalo “There is nothing to fear in the col- ored man. If educated he is trust- worthy,” said Dr. L. M. Dunton, presi- dent of Claflin University, Orange- burg, S. C., vesterday to the members of the Methodist Ministers' Associa- tion, which met at Epworth Hall. Discussing the question and describ- | ing the education given at the univer- sity over which he presides, Dr. Dun- The negro problem is obe which is engaging the attention of the thoughtful people of the land. Education is what is essential toward their upbuilding. We are giving not only a | literary but also an industrial education in our institution, where we teach tweive dif- | ferent trades. Booker T. Washington epends for the sup- Port of the Tuskegee Institute and the edu- cation of 1200 students as much as the Freed- man’'s Aid and Southern Education Society of | the Methodist Epigcopal church is spending | for the support of forty-one institutions and ! | the education of 12,000 students. N!\enhe»‘ less Washington s doing a splendid work for | his people and ought to be cncouraged In it He has incurred the ecriticlem of many | telligent colored people because he has Vocated industrial education somewhat at the | expense of a literary training. | While there has been a great effort to | improve the condition of the colored people | | since the war, yet with the means at our | command we have hardly kept pace with the | increase of the population. Those of the { colored people whom we have been able to reach have responded nobly, and almost with- oul_exception they are leading good and_hon- | orable lives. The colored people of the South | { who are giving trouble are those who have not had the benefit of education. However, there is nothing to fear in the colored ma: if educated he is trustworthy. He is with- | out representation in the press and is often misunderstood and misrenorted. As regards his social standing. that is purely a personal matter. But the colored people are not aspiring to social equa Al the colored man wants is a falr chance With other American citizens The Rev. Dr. J. E. Scott of Ajmere, India, who departs for Calcutta this morning after a few weeks' visit to the city, took leave of the Ministers’ Association. Bishop Harris will sail for Japan on September 21 IRl IN ALMSHOU | Dr. Matthew announced that inquiry had been made regarding Mr. Gross, an inmate of the Almshouse, who, it had been alleged, was at one time a Methodist minister. Nothing had been learned as to Mi. Gross having b the Methodist church but it was stated that at some time been a 88 years of age, and yped the ailowed neither his food, and and un- connected wit as a minister he t the on that he butter with and bed are ha; ssociation decided to take the matter at once and see that he has whatever may be needed for his com- fort. The Rev. A. C. Bane, the Rev. Mr. Keast and the Rev. Dr. Brown were appointed a committee to continue an investigation into the matter and do all in lhv‘ll power for the aged preacher. . Edwin H. Hadlock of Mas- lately created field secre- tary of the California Christian En- deavor Society's work. spoke before the Congregational Ministers’ Association terday and told of the Increasing uence of the society. The Rev. Bare also spoke. 1he Christian Church Mi meeting was held in the Y. M- C. A. building vesterda ad was largely at- tended. Rev. P. C. Macfarlane, presi- de vas in the chair. A resolution was unanimously adopted expressing appreciation of the faithful services rendered by James B. Sayers as mis- ry secretary of the City Board of elization. Dr. W. F. Richard- !son of as City and the Rev. B. E. Utz cf Spokare addressed the meet- ing. A “DOLLY VARDEN" A most interesting account of the | deliberations of the General Assem- | {bly of the Presbrterian Church re- | | cently held in Buffalo, N. Y., was given | ! by the Rev. George G. dredge be- | fore the Presbvterian Ministers’ sociation vesterday morning. gpeaker desctibed the “Church Forms” which cume under his observation at ‘Westminster Presbyterian Church, Buffalo. There the “forms” were S0 elaborate that he failed to re®ognize them as Presbyterian. The communion table was nlaced high and the minis- ter kneit at the table when he entered. SERVICE. were referred | Amenament WOULD CHANGE THE CHARTER Braunhart Wants Amend- ments to Modify the Dol- lar Limit of - Taxation FUND FOR IMPROVEMENT | Designates How the Income From Any Public Utility Shall Be Used by City Supervisor Braunhart yesterday sub- mitted to the Board of Supervisors two proposed charter amendments, which to and Finance Committee for action. The first amendment relates to a modification of the dollar limit clause in section 2 chapter I of article 3, providing for the tax levy so that 85 | cents of the levy shall be used for the | ton said: | payment of all demands upon the treasury, exclusive of the tax of 7 cents for the maintenance of the park and also of the tax for interest and sinking | funds of any bonded indebtedness. This proposed amendment also pro- | vides: The Supervisors may levy an additional tax for a public improvement fund to meet ap- propriations for the acquisition, construction or extension of any of the works described in article XII of the charter, or for the laying of new pavements or the construction of new sewers in @ccepted streets, or for the erection of public buildings; but such additional taxes shall not in any one year exceed the sum of cents on each $100 valuation of property saessed. Any surplus remaining unexpended in said public improvement fund at the end of any | fiscal year shall be continued therein and be subject to appropriation for any of the public improvements above specified. uper- visors in making the levy shall w;-unmn the | taxes to the several funds. The second proposed amendment pro- | vides that a new section be added to article XII of the charter, to be num- bered section 15, to read as follows: Whenever any water works, gas works, electric light works, steam, water or electric power works, telephone lines, street raiiroads, or other public utilities shall be owned or operated by the city and county of San Fran- cisco the earnings of each such utility shall be kept in a sq.lr“(e fund and shall be ex- pended for the following purposes and in the following order: 1. To the current operating expen 2 To the maintenance of the plant and the repalr and replacement of worn-out machinery and 1al. 3. To the repayment to the city treasury of moneys paid for in terest and the redemption of b issued for the acquisition of such utility 5. To new construction. To shall be constituted from ube Such by on- f the city f any cufficient to pa appropriate from the gen- and county a sum suf- c of chapter I not apply to or appropria Braunhart said that a tax of 85 cents on an assessed valuation of $500,000,000 would raise $4,250,000, and the income from other sources would raise the total to 36,000,000, or more than sufficient to pay the running expenses of the gov- | ernment. The joint committee will meet next Monday night at 8 o'clock to consider the amendments. —e——— Stoil Wants a Rehearing. A petition for a rehearing in the | case of Benjamin Stoll was filed in the Supreme Court yesterday. The de- fendant shot Robert Blake, an assist- ant in the defendant’'s dental office in the Phelan building in October, 1902. At the opening of the trial in the Su-| perior Court Judge Cook ordered the Jury to acaquit before any evidence had been introduced. The Supreme Court has decided that such an order can- | countenanced and has di- | rected that Dr. Stoll be tried again. | attorneys hope to get | | the court to change its ruling. not be ‘The defendant ADVERTISEMENTS. While it was true that the min- ister faced the people during he Rev. Mr. Eldredge ( thought that he would soon for- get to do so. Dr. Van Dyke said |§ Mr. Eldredge, had called it a “Dolly | Varden” service, and he had further de- | | scribed the whole affair as “high fly ing.” Mr. Eldredge did not know when to sit or when to stand. He had al- dreaded anything that went to- | ward “formalism” and ritualism. | The association elected officers for the coming six months as follows; The Rev. W. J. Fisher, vresident; the Rev. | H. E. Hayes, vice president; the Rev. James Woodworth, treasurer and sec- retary, and the Rev. C. C. Herriott, Rev. George (. Eldredge and Rev. E. E. Clark, executive committee, —————— Pay for Finding Body. | Payment in sums ranging from $5 to $100 is to be made to the twenty- one persons who participated in the search for the recovery of the body of Simon H. Seymour at Bartlett Springs, | where he met his death in a creek. The act of humanity performed by the | men who are to be rewarded in the ag- gregate sura of $360 is divided into four degrees of service—carriers, re- lief carriers, finders of the body and | those who searched all night. Orrin | Crabtree will receive $100 and his two companions in finding the body, W. K. | Haste and Alex Phillips, are to be given $50 each. Frank Rich gets $20 and eight other carriers $10 each; three men are to have $10 and one $§5 for “searching all night,” and five re- lief carriers will be richer by $5 each. The Superior Court yesterday granted the widow, Susan Seymour, permis; sion to make the distribution. If you would profit by your own ad- ce be a lawyer or a doctor. To be a successful wife, o retain the love and admiration lof her husband should be a woman’s constant study. If she would be all that she may, she must guard well against the signs of ill health. Mrs. Brown tells her story for the benefit of all wives and mothers. “ DEAR M=s. PivgAy : — Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will make every mother well, strong, healthy and happy. 1d: through nine years of miserable existence, worn out with pain and weariness. I then noticed a stat¢ment of a woman troubled as I was; and the wonderful results she had had fmsoanqv table Compound, and decided to try what it would do for me, and used it for three months. = At the end of that '-h-, I was a different woman, \ho bors remarked it, and m; band fell in love with me all mln. It seemed like a mexintenu. I had been suffering with inflamma- tion and falli: medicine that, and built up my entire system, till I was indeed hbo a new woman. — Sincerel; c:n.!' Browx, 2 lcedxr'pmn' Hot ings, Ark., Vice Pruidu‘ Mothers 2b. — $5000 forfeit if original of above @roving genuineness cannot Cannot e prodecssc " etter the joint Charter | ADVERTISEMENTS. i i | # AVegetable PreparationforAs— ting the Stomachs and Bowels of “( HILDRE INFANTS Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Morphine nor Mineral. T NARCOTIC. paful Remedy for Cons Yion, Sour Stomach, Dlarn?: | B Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Fac Simile S-gmnn of NEW YORK. Ao nvonihs ola 15 Dosis - 33Ci NS B | o cae. ammscmraim e erne EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. MITE DESTROYS HOME OF MINE SUPERINTENDENT DY Occupants of House Eseape Uninjured, Though Structure Is Blown to Picces. IRONWOOD, Mich., July li—T'he home of Earl Walton, superintendent of the Brotherton and Sunday Lake iron mines at Wakefield, was de- stroyed by dynamite to-day. Portions of the house and veranda were blown 200 feet, but the family, asleep up- s, escaped serious injury. Superintendent Walton has no idea | m 1789—————1904 Fall of the Bastile 'MuammPMmm THURSDAY, JULY 14, as to the identity of the perpetrators | of the crime or their motive. A strike occurred at the mine in January ow- ing to a 10 per cent cut in wages. es taken when the mines resumed work. Sheriff Olsen has sworn in extra force of detective: ‘xussm'rs - GRAND™ MATINEE SATURDAY. MR. JAMES NEILL AND THE ORIGINAL IMMENSE SU of A. C. Gunter's Fameus Drama, MR. BARNES 2 | NEW YORK XT SUNDAY MATINEE THE COWBOY AND THE LADY. SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES—15¢c, 25c and 50c. Best Reserved Seat in Orchestra. 50c. COLUMBIA G.cvn NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY MATINEE SATURDAYS ONLY. Charles Frohman Presents ETHEL BARRYMORE In Her Greatest Comedy Success, COUSIN KATE By Hubert Henry Davis. ALL THIS WEEK. BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY. 50c. an The Hllarlw-l; Funny Satire on Politics. § THE HON. [ JOHN NORTH | By Herbert Bashford. Presented by our R. STOC The Who has made millions laugh T SUXDAY NIGHT—Opening of o Melodrama. THOROL D TRAMP. Popular TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF “A LUCKY STONE,” A very funny musical docktall in two acts by Collin Davis and Frank Witmark. Pronounced by press and public to be the acme of all funny burlesques. Instant success of our new company. DOROTHY_ MORTON, Packed to the last with new songs, speclalities and novelties. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Same Popular Prices. Next sttraction—THE WHIRL OF THE And a Splendid Show Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. TWO YOUNG LEOFARDS IN THE *00 INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Preumatic Symphony Orchestrion. Don’t Fail to See ARGO. Some of the old employes found their | an | CALIFORNIA| THE ONLY CELEBRATION | UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE FRENCH SOCIETY. Exercises 1:30 p ‘oncert $ p. All Night Ball, 10 p. m. erary m.; Games, ete. | i | ADMISSION—35 cents. ‘ EVENING—50 cents. i Tickets purchased in aftermoom will | nored at night 50-cent be b N A STUPENDOUS SHOW! Le Roy and Clayton; Estelle and Babette D’Arville; Cunningham aad Smith; lury Seeback; Or_ -u Werner. eigh Brothers Itrnv: Orphenm w VALERIE BERGERE AND COIHNY Presenting _up to and including Wednesday [nemnr. “BILLIE'S FIRST LOVE' and for the rest of the week ~HIS JAPANESE WIFE." Regular matinees every Wednesday, Thurs- Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E D._Price, ral Manager. day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10e. 250 and 50c. With the GREAT H n BEAUTY CHORUS a. Usual Tivoll Prices—3Sc, 30c, TSe. Seats Always Selling—Only Matines Sat. MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. YWA/HI T EE [#nd the Alcazar Stock co. Kilein and J. L. C. Clarke's Charming Romantic Comedy TIVOLIfSiE:. CAST Promenads Cirele, 34 Floor, Smokers’ Pacadise ALCAZA WHITTLESEY ALL THE ORIGINAL MUSIC EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP, And the ELEVATOR ALWAYS RUN TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK. H IN A SUMPTUOUS REVIVAL OF EARTSEASE Evg., 25¢ to 78¢c. Mats. Thurs. & Sat.,25¢ to S0e Chas. Next Monday—WHITE WHITTLESEY m the Fascinating Romance, THE PRISONER OF ZENDA. ‘MSc' MAV!R Market st., near Eighth. Phone soum 333, " TO-NIGHT. AZ This weex. Matinees Sat. and Sun. The Tremendously Successful Comedy-Drama of Home Life. A Sensational Political Battle! A Thrilling Editorial Campaign A Pyrotechnical Election Day! PRICES Epeninss Matinees.