Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 22, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
2
Ms^ BBsmiterGomSftoe
Sa Broadway 235-237-239 So. Hill St 234-244
All Butterick Patterns and Publications for
April are Ready. Ask at the Pattern Depart
ment about the Delineator subscription offer.
More New Suitings
Among last week's receipts of Spring
Suitings were the new Homespun Carde
in gray, tan, black, cream and lavender,
46 and 48-inch widths, at $2.25 and
$2.50 a yard. These are, without ex
ception, the richest and most generally
satisfactory fabrics at anywhere near
those prices imported this season.
Another shipment of the ever popular cream ground suit
ings, 44 to 56-inch widths, $1.25 to $2.75 a yard.
The present demand is so unusually heavy that a short
market before the season is far advanced is almost a certainty.
Buy right now; we are showing the most complete assort
ment of cream wool fabrics we have ever had.
Particularly strong on the serge, carde, cheviot and Pan
ama weaves. $1 to $3.50 a yard; 42 to 56-inch widths.
54-inch English cheviots in handsome shades of lavender,
mode, gray, tan and —strictly tailor weight—s2.so a yard.
Rare Value in Braid
Combs
Several new designs in Braid Combs
made of real tortoise shell—no imitation
about them—at five dollars each.
(At Right of Main Entrance)
~ , ttmm , „,,, MWiniirTtrT>MTn«"iii»iiiinijw» ■■«■■■ in iwnl^
NOISELESS JULY FOURTH
URGED IN NEW YORK CITY
Society for Suppression of Unnec
essary Noises Appcais to Mayor
Gaynor for Help in Campaign
NEW YORK, March 21.—Urging on
Mayor Gaynor and the aldermen the
adoption <i a noiseless [ndepen
Ri< c of the Bocli ty for
; jppresslon of Unnecessary N
: ..,\ s in an open letter today that in
the last i I Of the
Fourth of July in New JTork city more'
persons have been killed or injured!
than in S6 ■ the famous battles
of Hie Revolution
I iv. nty-one Mates in
tin i fnion and : t twenty-i
of tlie lead led to
be mi if a national i imitti c
foi iln promotion I and sane
I ■ a ..l" July," s iid .Mis. Rice in 1,, r
let I. r.
••Tlie annual list of casualtiea of this
day lias reachi d a total of nearly
i Yet Mr. G he la
touched w for the ■■mail
boj Who dfSlr' I "ff thi- fire
crai kers Ili i with the [actH before
him surely Mayor Gaynor will be able
to see tile other sid"."
ASK TEMPORARY RECEIVER
TO SUCCEED DEAD BANKER
Attorneys May Argue Motion Sub
mitted to Judge Sewell at
Latter* Bedside
SAN FRANCISCO March 21.— E.
Do Los Magee, law partner n£ tho late:
.1 Le Breton, upeared before Judge
Bowcll'a court tiii.s morning to offer
a motion for tlm appointment of J.,
11. Do JL,o Veaga as temporary receiver
(or the California .Safe Deposit and
Trust company.
Judge Sewell was 111 at his home
and unable to hear the motion. Jf he
la not able to ajppoar In court within
.a few days the uttomeys represent*
ins: the various Interests of the bank
vi 11 appear before him in hi:* .sk-k
chamber to make the motion for the
appointment of ;i temporary receiver.
MISSING GIRL FOUND
A X RON, Ol
■
■HONORS REQUISITION
SACRAMENTO, March 1:1.—<;..%, mnr
Olllott has granted '•> requisition from
Arizona for the return o£ Ltmulo Long,
jiliiis Lonnie Lang, wanted in the ter
ritory 01 a burfflary charge, 1 "iig is
under urre.'it in San Bernardino, I
If you want to escape from the time, labor and worry caused
by an old-fashioned cook stove, then
COOK WITH GAS
■ on a
Gas Range
Gas transforms the kitchen into a clean and inviting place,
free from all the things that make dust and dirt.
Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation
645 SOUTH HILL STREET
Phones—Sunset Main,Bo2o, ! lonic 10003
MEXICO MAKES ALGODONES
A NEW CUSTOMS STATION
Southern Pacific Trains May Be Op.
crated Over New Imperial Valley
Route at an Early Date
EL CENTRO, Cal., March L'l.—Tho
Mexican government has established a
ms station al Algodones, a
station on tiie inter California railroad
at the international line, where the
railroad swings back Into the United
States after dropping down Into ESaja,
Cal., en route from Calexlco to Yuma.
Trains will carry double compartment
baggage cars .so baggage may bo in
spected quickly without delay of traf
flc. Tli establishment of the new
customs house is important, as It Is
believed when the Imparts] valley
track is relald with heavy steel, which
is now in progress, Southi m Pa
. Hi. overland trains will run via the
through tho Im]
\ all. y to tioa Angi
CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY LAW
BECOMES REAL POSSIBILITY
Democrats and Insurgents May Com
bine to Pass Measure Which
Cannon Has Opposed
WASHINGTON, March 21.—The en
act "i nt ..f a national ■ ampalgn pub
j licity law now has a chance to bi
; ,i possibility, In tin- opinion of Perry
; Belmont, president of the National
i 'übliclty haw assocl 11 lon.
Mr. Belmont declared yesterday that
ill* it oi Bpi aker 'an i would
favorably affect the passage of a
measure requiring the publication of
Lign conn
he Insurgent Republicans and the
1 >. in", rats to a m
Nil 1 1" a leer and i
cut Republican leaders In contn
tlr hon. i . backed by high I
associated interests, have stubbornly
■ ' 'ii.mm of Mich a law."
PAULHAN QUITS AMERICA
NEW YORK, March 21.—The whore
ita of I.ouis Paulhan, tli«• French
aviator, who lias heen missing i In b
the legal difficulties with his mana
ger began over thi aviator's <-
I continue his flights here, was madfl
n today In 1 nient that
„m and hln H Ife hud sailed for
Europe last Saturday on the stoam-
I i CJrant.
ARMORED CRUISERS SAIL
SAX FRANCISCO, March 21,
red cruisers West Virginia, Penn
sylvania, Maryland and Colorado, of
VdmiraJ Harber'a fleet, which
the ci t lasl Friday I
ory i o targei pracl i >•■
. to rejoli tho flagship ■
in Santa Barbara i hannel,
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNTXC. MARCH 22, 1010.
45 ARE KILLED
IN IOWA WRECK
TOLL OF DEATH IN STRANGE
DISASTER APPALLING
PASSENGERS IN ALL BUT THREE
COACHES ESCAPE
Engines Running Backward at High
Speed Said to Have Been
Wrecked by Spreading
Rails
(Contlntird from I'hbp One)
bankment of soft clay. Tho tecond
locomotive roiled over, and tho sudden
Btop hurled all the rear ours forward.
A coach, a smoker and a Pullman
j ear were smashi .1 to splinters, almost
nil the occupants being killed or In
jured.
Tin- superstructure of. the Pullman |
was literally shaved oft and was
jammed like a ramrod through the
smoker and day coat 1..
Bodies Ksarfully Mangled
Man) paasengi rs were killed outright,
Heads were suvered trom bodies, and
amis and legs were cut off. The
wreckage was crimson with blood, some
of the bodies being crushed beyond
1 recognition In the mail vi twisted runs
' and splintered cars.
a lew of ih>- passengers were found
stia living, with a rod or splinter Im
-1 hi in the wreck. Dei apitated
| - were picked up, and it was al
most impossible to assort correctly the
mbered parts.
Xhe \>n k occurred at a point <!if
flcult "i .'.-.■-. Such bodies as could
be pulled out were stretched out in
an adjoining pasture.
First atti ntion was given to the
wound-d. Fortunately, the wreckage
did not take Ore.
The i"e«eue party, reinforced later on
by wrecking trains carrying nur.-"S
; and surgeons, sent from the nearest
available points, worked all day and
until long after dark. The injur d were
rushed to a hospital, several of them
1 dying on the way. Two of the bodies
were not taken out until night,
Thirteen Cars in Train
An explanation given by the rail
j road was Unit the train was being d.
; tmired on account of a blockade due
to a freight wreck at Shelluburg, la.
The section from st. Louis, which left
Si Louis at 2:15 p. m. Sunday, and
the section from ('liicas", which left
at 4:15 p. m. Sunday, had been can
e,!. d at 1 'edar Rapids.
Fatalities occurred only in the first
thri b coaches. Thi rear i oachea all
n malncd on the trai k.
Surgeon Fatally Hurt
The train consisted of thirteen
The Pullman ear from St. Louis was
leading the train next to • ngrine No.
Then came a smoker an 1 a day
coach in which there wore many wom
en and children.
About four and 'i half miles beyond
i Mountain at the top of a hill is
a cut about twelve i^it deep, it was
in this that the tender on the leading
engim ■ 1 Idenly jumped the track.
This thnw the hi ail engine into the
Bide of the cut. The .lay of thi
was Boft ami the engine went into it.
stopping Instantly. The sudden stop
ditched the second locomotive and the
heavy train crushed the day coai h and
smoker upon the Pullman. The emoU
er and day coach were Inftantl)
d and hardly an occupant of
■ i iped death or injury.
While the last ten can of the train
ned "a the track the shock sent
the passi ngsrs sprawling from their
t<i the floor.
Conductor William Worst was first
to srasp the situation. II" sent train
men to flag train No. 491, bound f"r
■Sioux City, while others were hurried
t, Gladbrook and Green Mountain.
The uninjured passengers then be
gan to remove the dead and injured.
The dead were taken to an adjoining
pasture and laid on the grass.
it was two houi a r< lief
train fmm Marshalltown, carrying sur
geons and Coroner E. W. Jay. arrived.
The dead, in many cases, were
crushed beyond recognition. Heads
were Bevered from bodies; arms and
i<SS were cut Off.
Coroner Jay, himself a surgeon, was
hastening in a. Red Cross ambulance
t.. .1 hospital in Marghalltown when he
thrown to the pavement as the
ambulance n >:• orner. He was
• I up unconscious, it Is believed
that his hack is broken and that he.
cannol live.
St. Thomas hospital in Marshalltown
was soon filled and other rooms were
pressed Into service. The removal of
showed the worst injuries were
among the passengers in the .lay coach
an.! in the smoker, and It Is believed
that hut two (jf the .lead were in the
Pullman.
It was thought the bodies of all the
victims had been removed from the
wreckage before nightfall, but late to
night two .itlier bodies were found in
brls.
liy morning H is expected the track
will be cleared and train Servli re
newed.
Prof. 1,. W. Parrish of Cedar Falls,
teacher in economics at the state
one "f the first
tn be taken from the ruins. He was
mortally wounded and wag rushed m
the hospital, but (lied in the -: 111 -
hula;
Injured Physicians Aid Victims
I'i. .1. w. Devrey of Chicago and Dr.
Dunham "f Sioux Falls, s. D., were
physician on the train. Although In
jured thomselres, they worked hard to
c uccor others.
ii s McNamara, assistant
i Modern Woodmen i C
America, at Rock [eland, was In the
)• lie- escaped without Injury.
I. P. Clark, condu* tor on the Pullman
car, was In an upper berth, but aside
■i fi ,\ bruises was uninjured.
f*. \V. Moler "C Walla Walla, Wash.,
In a lower berth In one of the
PullmanH near the rear of the train.
■■[ did noi realize it wag a wink."
he. "I bounded as though a
hod thrown a brick on the floor.
ir I was in was well back, iii
f it were tho mail and baggage
Ahead of th< Be were the smoker
Pullman. I looked out and »aw
overturned before I real
•■[ saw some terrible things. One
man had been driven head first Into a
window. The glam was broken and
was cutting him where his head r>
cm the sill, and under all that awful
weight above he screamed and cried
for son ne to kill him. I found a
stick and broke the glass under his
where It lay on the sill and the
man's lower Jaw fell to the ground at
my feet.
"There was an old man running
about pleading for us to rescue his
son. }]>■ was badly hurt himself. The
son was cut entirely In two."
Miss May Hoffman of Waterloo, one
of the dead, waa one of c party ni <■<
ins out on b pleasure trip. Some
month! acn she ton|< third prize, in a
national heauty cpntei t conducted by
tho New York World,
INSURANCE COMPANIES PUT
UP TO HAVE BILL PASSED
NEW YORK, March 21.—Out of the
mass of promising generalities that
has characterized the lire Insurance
inquiry there came today testimony
that three foreign reinsurance com
panies bad paid handsomely to have
the so-called Grady reinsurance bill
passed in 1804 at Albany.
Tho bill was passed ami still Is a
law, notwithstanding it was opposed
by domestic companies who subscribed
$10,000 for the purpose and placed it
In the hands of the late (Icon,: P.
Sheldon, one time president of the
Phoculx Insurance company of .Brook
lyn.
These incident! were described on
the stand by K. 11. a. . Corrca, ■ vice
president of the Homo Fire Insur
ance company, In whose opinion the
bill was "bought through" the lepis
laturo by foreign companies. Just how
the fund raised to combat the meas
ure was spent was not made clear
except that Mr. Sheldon used it in
employing counsel, for traveling .ex
penses and "for entertainments in go
ing to Albany."
SKIRMISH OPENS
DYNAMITE CASE
TRY TO QUASH INDICTMENT
AGAINST DOCTOR
First Legal Fight in Sonoma Conuty
Mystery Not Concluded— Hiram
Johnson Attorney for *
the Defendant
[Associated Prowl
SANTA ROSA. March 21.— techni
cal fight on the regularity of the In
dictments brought against Dr. "Wil
lard P. Burke was begun today before
Judge Seawell in a hearing on a mo
tion of the defense to have the indict
ments set aside. Three members of the.
grand jury which indicted the alleged
sanitarium proprietor on charges of
dynamiting a tent house In which
Luetta smith mid her child were
p, and of Illegal surgical practice!
were brought forward as witnesses t r
the defendant today, and testimony
also was given by court officers who
I took part in tin 1 proceedings.
The hearing had not been completed
when ii'iirt adjourned this afternoon.
Several witnesses for the prosecution,
it was announced! will bt placed on the
stand tomorrow, after which the mo
tion t<. quash will be argued.
Dr. Burke listened attentively today
to the arguments on the evidence Intro*
rii I, He sat with his lawyers, Hiram
Johnson and J. Rollo Leppo, but did
■me converse with either. Attor
n< y Leppo was most active In the pro
ceedtngs for the defense.
District Attorney Clarence T.ea and
his assoi I it.\ G. w. Hoyie, acted for
the prosecution.
The defense snuKht to show that
members of the grand Jury were pre
disposed against Dr. TUirke before till
came to their attention, and that
District Attorney Lea himself, as the
first person to exhibit n fuse, said It
was the one that caused the • xploslon.
The court sustained an objection by
the prosecution that an omission of
pages In the transcript of the jrrnnd
jury proceedings furnished to the de
fense was Immaterial ami it Is not held
ns ground for dismissing the indict
ment. The missing evidence Is said
to be that of Cleo Oshorn, a nurse at
1 ir, Burkes sanitarium.
WAYLAYS MAN AND FIRES
THREE SHOTS INTO BODY
DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 21.—Ml
Bchultz, a smelter employe, waa way
laid on hit way home today by M irk
Lamb and killed. Lamb awaited the
! coming of his victim, who pass-d his
house. After receiving two buii"ts In
the brick Schulta ran forty rods and
fell. As Schultß lay face down Lamb
i Is alleged to have come up and fired
her shot into his body. All three
bullets penetrated the abdomen and
any one would have been fatal. Two
Mexlcam witnessed the tragedy,
Lamb came to this city directly after
the shooting and surrendered.
Lamb's wife was alleged to have
killed another smelter employe four
years ago In a manner similar to the
present tragedy. She ..waited his
passing and i-; said to have fired at
the light on Iris bicycle. She was
acquitted.
The cause of today's shooting is not
known.
MAYBRAY SENTENCED TO
TWO YEARS' IMPRISONMENT
' i iiwi L BLUFFS, I ' , March 21
The maximum penalty of two years
In the fedi ral penitentiary at
nwortn, Kaa., and a Bne ol
000, was meted out to John ('. May
bray and nine others by Judge Smith
McPherson In tlio federal district
court here t day when they appeared
utoncc following their conviction
by a jury Sunday for extensive swind
ling by fraudulent use of the mails.
Four other defendants received less
i e\ • re sentences.
Aside trom Maybray those given the
full penalty were Kdward I. ', Ed
ward K. 'Morris, Tom S. Robinson, Ed
ward Leach, < 'larence Forb < tarry
Forbes, Ed McCoy, Clarence Glass and
• i Powell.
Bert Shores and William Marsh, who
pleaded guilty, were sentenced to flf
tei I, months In the penitentiary and
to pay a line of $100 each.
Wlnford B. Harris, who also pleaded
guilty, and Frank Scott were sen
tenced to six months' Imprisonment
and fines of •fl'l|i each.
Attorneys for the defense at once
began preparing motions for a now
trial.
LEATHER WORKERS STRIKE
IN MANY WESTERN CITIES
KANSAS CITY, March 21. Union
[,r>at|i>-r Workers In nil parts of the
country, wjththe exception of the eat,
went "ii a Btrike today because their
employer* refused to grant den
for an eight-hour day and b 15 per cen(
ase in wages,
The strike was ordered by J. M.
Baker, president of the United Broth
erhood of Leather Workers. In thi«
city 250 men are out,
j;. porta Bhow that mon are out In
St Joseph, Mo., San F*rancUct), 8
mento, Oakland, Stockton, yalt Lake
City, Pueblo, Denver and Seattle.
AMUSEMENTS
PALM GARDENS SKATING RINK
He (irnicful anil ttVMU at KigbtMntb anil Main, Aftrrnoon and Evening. Beet
IJitoralid and Eiiniiiiied Hluk on the Coast.
PAYNE FIRST ON
NEW COMMITTEE
NORRIS PROPOSES MAJORITY
LEADER FOR PLACE
CAUCUS BY REPUBLICANS WILL
BE HELD SATURDAY
Democrats Will Meet Tomorrow to
Select New Members—The
Course of Insurgents Is
in Doubt
(Continued from I" it ■ One)
declared Representative Norrli of Ne
braska today,
"It represented." he said, "the state
ments of ,-i senile inun who was tilled
with venom and vengeance because of
a crushing defeat which he had Buf
fered as a result of his tyranny.
"I voted against the Burleson resolu
tion to declare the speakerHhlp va
cant," said Mr. Norrls, "because it
was a fight for principle and not one
of personalities. I did not wish to see
the bouse precipitated Into chaos and
dlsojrder from which it probably would
not emerge for weeks, to the detri
ment of important pending legislation.
"Our victory already had been won
when we deprived the speaker of his
most powerful weapon—the appoint
ment of the rules committee. I had
only a moment to think it over, and I
decided it was better to place part)
welfare above personal revenge.
Why He Voted for Cannon
"I voted for Cannon for speaker at
the beginning of the present congress,
but not because I was for him. He
had Insulted and humilated me and
he had taken me from nil important
committees. We had not spoken for
two years. But I voted for him re
gardless of these fact*, because I did
not want him to have opportunity in
future to discriminate against me and
declare that he did so because i was
a 'bolter.'
"I still think 1 did right Saturday
when I voted to retain Cannon in the
chair. Events, I believe, will justify
me."
It was suggested to Mr. NorrU if
the Republican caucus should name
six men dominated* by Speaker Can
non the new rules committee scarcely
would differ from the old one and the
"Insurgents' " victory on the rules
question would be practically vitiated.
Victory Will Bear Fruit
"The victory may not show so much
in the present congress," answered
Norris, "but in the years to come it
will be in evidence. We have taken
the speaker himself from the rules
committee and have taken the naming
of the other members out Of his hands.
The members Of that committee here
after will not be under the slightest
obligation to the speaker, but will he
responsible to the house alone for their
appointment.
"Also the house can change the rules
committee if It does not obey the
wishes of the house."
Mr. Norrls vigorously denounced the
attitude assumed by the speaker to
ward the "Insurgents" since the vote
Saturday.
"It all depends on how the Republi
can majority conducts Itself toward
the 'insurgents' in the future, as to
what our own actions will be," he con
tinued.
"When the speaker denounces us as
'cowards," he is but widening the split
In the party and making our Insur
gency more intense. We are not cow
ards, but We are honest, conscientious
men when we voted last Saturday not
to dethrone the Republican speaker
of the house."
WILL APPOINT RECEIVER
FOR RECLAMATION PROJECT
Portland Judge Promises Action in
Case of Dcs Chutes Irrigation
and Power Company
PORTLAND, Ore., March 21.— Judge
K. S. Bean, In 'h(1 federal district court
today, announced from the bench that
he would appoint a receiver for the
Dei i'imtes Irrigation and Power com
pany tomorrow.
The application for a receiver was
made several days ago by bondholders
of the company, who live in Colum
bus, Ohio. The bondholders set forth
to the court that the company had
failed to meet three semi-annual ml
l payments, as well as making
general charges Of mismanagement of
the affairs of the concern.
The lies ChUtei project is the larp
est reclamation project ever under
taken In Oregon under the Carey law.
EXPLOSION ON CRUISER DUE
TO BAD WORK IN NAVY YARD
Difficulty of Keeping Sufficient Force
of First.Class Mechanics Reason
Given for the Conditions
WASHINGTON, March 21. — The
court-martial of Lieut. R. W. Mcln
tyres, former engineer of the Colorado,
in connection with a recent fatal ex
plosion on that ship (It is Incidentally
believed thai he has been acquitted),
is said to have disclosed mi unsatisfac
tory condition of affairs at tha Bre
merton navy yard.
Bad workmanship is .supposed to have
been the cause of the explosion, and
the reason for that Is the difficulty In
keeping together at tlio Hremerton
yard a sufficient force of first class
mechanics, owing to tha scarcity and
uncertainty of naval work there.
MAN, 86, WEDS WOMAN,
58; SHOWS HE IS SPRY
McLEANSBORO, 111., Marrh 21. —
John I! I'ii.us, Mi years old, anil Mrs.
Helen Bilker, 58, were married here
v. terday by a Justice of tho peaoe.
Pave (on!' ged that hla hearing was
pooi. l.ut was jiroinl that ho never had
Buffffered from "rheumatla."
To prove iiis assertion he danced ■
few steps of ii. "piK''(>n uinpr" to the
great dellghi of several spectators.
This is lilk second matrinionial ven
ture and the third for his bride.
■» ■ •
TO CVRK A <Ol.l> IN ONE I»AT
Take LAXATIVE IIROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if It falls to cure.
E.W. GROVE'S MB'iiinm- Is fin each box. L'^o.
AMUSEMENTS
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER " h'ar'bYn '''
TONIGHT— WEEK— MATINEE SATURDAY .
r 4:l Biggest Hit in Years
r^gj MERELY
II MARY ANN
' • %T$ 1 HAVE YOU HEARD THAT—
K y<<(Bk )^Jij| ■ I There 1* a laugh and a. tear In every minute of Israel Zangwill'i
lsR.4- * I delightful comedy? , ._._
w I^l I Mi™ Marjorle Ranibemi, the BurbanWi new lenrllnr woman.
i&'WrWmX'* ■ ' has «cored in this play tlf greatest triumph ever accorded
it Vi » i ' any actress on the Los Angelei stage?
■ !► P\ • >s" v Tlie theater wan packed to the celling last night, despite tn«
'ff\WSßu3g£m& "Merely Mary Ann" is "merely" the greatest success eve:
'*!" ;. u .\ ...^ ■„ •WBiM played by any stock company anywhere?
'* W^f Julian Johnson, writing of Ml«» Rambeau'i «maMM art, in *"■
T» Times, laid: "I cannot Imagine a better rendition or this
JrSI Otlieman Stevens, In The Examiner, Mid: "Marjorle Rambeau^
-; . '^^glrtflßSPr In lnltlal appearance, gives perfect treatment to Zangwill i>iay
'''jmnlv.' Bhlrleyia oiymplus. In The Herald, wrote: "Miss Marjorla torn-
Msl Shirley oivniplur In The Hrrnli!, wrote: "Mliu Marjorle Mm
; |JB|HWBf beau ha" made good, Her debut was her trlumph
f^^^W' WHAT DO YOU SAY?
■n i m.i • i i.*i.Y >i«nvi-i I RKSI livr SKATS TODAY FOB THIS COLOSSAL HIT.
PRICES 25c. BOe. 75c. Mallneus 2m, nwpi flmt ten rows. COc. .rnTiißW ••
Next W>e.U—Tharle. Klein 1, great American iil»y. "TUB '"ON AND TIJE MOtWB.
BASEBALL GAME. CHUTIM PARK, BENEFIT ACTORS' FUND, TOMORROW.
HAMBURGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER *SlS*»Sin:
All. M\TlNi;i. TOMORROW-MATIXEE SATI'KDAY
CALIFORNIA'S FAVORITE MUSICAL COMEDY,
THE GINGERBREAD MAN
ORIOWAL COMPANY OF U, PRBTTT MOBIO AND I'111: rrV <IT nT,s
PRICES SCO, SOo, T6O, |1. A FEW FRONT HOWS jl.lo. fOPULAR MATINKbu.
igfe-jSayl Vaudeville rHS-Ssfi
Walter C. Kelly Mr. Fred Lindsay '
••The Virginia Judge." ( '■ 1 «lock whip amperl -
Bowser, Hilkle & Co. ivrofJ«->« Bert Leslie & Co.
•■auperxtltlon." MatlllCe "Hogaa In Koclety."
Reed Brothers Today Thorne & Carleton
Unique gymnasts. M. UUd.y The American Jesters.
Laveen Cross & Co. L" Emma Francis & Arabs
■— Sports and Pastime,. mot.ov „,„„.,„ lnln«' dancing, tumhllng.
onniEi'M motion- nnriiKs
MITIVPtN D«IV 10»' *.1c Mr. KVKKV NHillT I«c, tie, 50c, ISr.
HABBBALL O AMB CHUTBs't'A lil<. HRXRKIT ACTORS' nTNP, TOMORROW.
But Acnr\ THIfATTTP nHowo-niackwooil Co., rroprt. ami Mar..
bLAtiCU lrltLAlr.K HATINEEit TlinrMla.v, (Kuturday, Sunday.
TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK
LEWIS .-. STONTS and the Belasco thester company present N. C. Ooodwln'i recent
notable hit, _^__^_^_^__.
THE EASTERNER
Oeorge Broadhurst's rattling fine American play. A keenly Interesting story with an
abundance of strong, stirring scenes and situations, ant containing plenty of the \ery
best sort of comedy.
NEXT WEEK'S EVENTFUL OIVEBIN<I.
Mr. Stone and the Belaaee company will present for tho first time on any stage Qeorge
Broadhurst'a newest play,
THE GARDEN OF LIES
REVrrEARAN'CE OF MISS FLORKNi'K OAKLET AS LEADING LADT OF THE
BBLABCO COMPANY.
Seats for This Important Attraction Are Now on Sale
LOS ANGELES THEATER ~ ~ , matinee kvkry pay.
OS ANGELES THEATER 2 guO ua every nkjiit.
Lawn Cran u & Co. I THE lIATTLE I Jim Rutherford * Co.
Adams Si Andrews. 't)l' De Velde Si '.-Ida.
The Laugli-0-Scope. | TOO SOON I Elsie Harvey and Her Boys.
TOrULAR PRICES— lee, It* AND 30c
Go A Mr- r\T>VT> A T-ir»TTCT? MATINEES TODAY, SalunlHT, Sunday.
RAND OPERA HOUSE rl.onen Main lU«7| BOM AI9UL
POSITIVELY TIIK BEST MDUO AND FIN HIT OF THE SEASON.
Tj<TpjpT3TO "nd hi* Mr rom Pan'r present Frank ( THE
I LKKIO l>auicl»' famous musical I _,____, „<-.••
HARTMAN -„.,., ...«,». | OFFICE BOY
SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEE TODAY AT 2:15—1 no and 25c.
Ilon't Miss the Chorus tilrla' Track Meet at (Unite* I'ark foinorrftw Afternoon.
MASON OPERA HOUSE i^.... M \n^.'
TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK— MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY.
*Klatr & Erlanger's Big Laughing Trust, >fc^
Mclntyro C®, Heath in Hayti J|
A Fantastic Frolic of Musical run and Muttering Femininity. jMk
I'rlccs 60c. :;.>•. $1. 11.50. Heat sale now on. Remember the f&Mfis&iff
Actors' Fund Field Day, Chutes I'ark, Wednesday. m^atT
LO>IINO—WEEK Ol' MARCH 2* (EASTEII WEEK)—MATINEE SATIIillu.
CIIARLEB FROHMAN I'KKSENTS
Otis Skinner N C w BYo r ? 9t humble
Succes. SERVANT
UY BOOTH TARKINGTON and HARRY LEON WILSON.
Author* Of "The Man from Home" and a dozen famous successes.
PUKES Mr TO »2. MAT WALK THIKSDAY. Coming— "THE MUSHY WIDOW."
SIMPSON AUDITORIUM- «* » TJl^
Only Violin Recital This Spring
BY AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS VIOLINIST.
cTWAUD POWELL
TONIGHT, TUESDAY, MARCH 22
■BAT! NOW ON BALK 75c. $1. $1.50 AND »:!. AT BARTLBTT*! MUSIC COM
PANY. HTUPENTa' AND TEACHERS' RATES ON APPLICATION,
LEVY'S Third and Main. Tables Reserved.
~"~ Slstera Kappo, Russian Cossacks In native dances; Rogers,
{~*Ct\t± Stewart & Elwooil, "Kings of Harmony"; Mile. lion Berger«%
VJdIC t l, e "iiungarian Nightingale." LaHt week of Jeanie Fletcher,
, . the Scotch balladlst. KammeTmeyer'n .Solo Onlienlra.
Chantant s ..
Afternoon Ten, a to .->:;«>. After Dinner. 8:30 to 10. After Theater 10:80 to 13:30.
miTECHANICS' FAIR Fiesta Park, March 26 — April 9
OCA TTvVliVlif nr<l Under Two-Acre Canvas
OJU JZL/XniDILOIO Ten Thousand Lights
Space may be engiged by applying at Pico street entrance, or phone Sunset or Homi
I'lctta exchange.
PDIMPBCOTUT?4TirP FIRST STREET, NEAR SPRING.
RINC.C.OO lHh.Alr/K (Formerly Flwher's). Both phone*,
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 31 —The big laughing hit, a distinct
NEW YORK success, "A I'AJK OF LOBSTERS." Beat chorus In the. city, featur
ing the sensational French bathing scene; famous Chausonette dance, as originally pro.
duced In Paris, and ton other big novelties. Matinee Every I>ay, 8 p. m. Two evening
performances, 7:45 and 0:15 o'clock. Trice* 10c, 20c and Mo,
OLYMPIC THEATER Home of Hits and Novelties
AI.I'IIIN AND FARGO present "THE ADVANCE AGENT," a rural burletta. Ten
Big Kinging anil Dancing Numbers — lO<-. "'> r and 'iHr
Will Test Pie Pan^^^
Motordrome \&/
Speed Contests Wed'y 2 p. m., Mar. 23
Formal Opening World's Most Spectacular Race Course
ADMISSION FREE
Fifteen or more famous drivers will be on the course and will make
90 miles per hour or better.
MUSIC by Gregory's Band of Ocean Park. ;,,
Take Playa del Rey cars at Hill street station and along Six
teenth and Hill streets. . . ; ;1-%
LOS ANGELES-PACIFIC RY.