Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 30, 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
Sol Broadway 235-237-3J9 So. Hill St 234-2*4
Wantcrs of automobile hats and bonnets will find this store lav
t ishly stocked with the cleverest creations evolved this season.
. (Second Floor)
Men's Furnishings
Three Lots Marked for Speedy Clearance
Seven hundred pairs of men's plain and
fancy lisle half hose of the 25c grade at
TWO pairs for a quarter.
Many decidedly attractive designs in
50c and 75c silk four-in-hand ties at 25c
each.
All-linen handkerchiefs, not only pure
linen but exceptional quality, counting
2000 threads to the inch, now 25c each.
(Just Inside Main Entrarfce)
Toilet Goods 1 Jewelry
Three standard 25c brands of !; Limited number of $1.50 and
Talcum Powder at 15c or two $1.75 jeweled brooches for $1
cans for a quarter. j; each.
Nail files of flexible steel, ]!
15 C !; $3 and $4 jeweled brooches
Manicure sets-cuticle knife, mounted in sterling silver with
file and buffer in bone— for gold Plate or French enamel to
50c. be closed out at $2 each.
Braid Pins Necessary Now
The present hair-dressing mode demands
braid pins.
Plain braid pins of imitation shell and amber 25c to 75c each.
Braid pin sets consisting of four pins and a barette for $1.35
and $1.50.
Mounted braid pins—l 4 karat gold mountings with Rhine
stones—ss. Some with less elaborate mountings for as little
I as $1.75.
(Just Inside Main Entrance)
|nM| . ||| _ . ti fi v „„ „,1,,,, mi..,, , , „i|, „|M . „,„,„,
Special Rates East Rs; d
. Destination Dates of Sal*
Chicago $73.50 May 11, 12, 13. 14. St, 2«. !T.
St. Louis «7.30 June 1. 3. 4, 24. 58, 26. 30.
M. Paul ":f..M> July 1. 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 25, it, !7.
Omaha (10.00 August 1, 2, I. 4.
Kansaa City 00.00 Sept. 1, 2, 3, 11, It, 13. 14
Itonton 110.M Also April (t, 7 ami I to Chi-
New York 108. cairn, St. Louis. Boston and
Washington 107.110 Now York.
Slightly higher one way via Seattle; final return limit three
months, but not beyond October 31. Liberal stopover and diverse
K arrangements.
Still Lower Rates
Cincinnati May I and 3.
Detroit July 4, 5 and 6.
lioslon June 24. 25 and 2«.
Saratoga June 30. July 1. 2 and 3.
Atlantic City Sept. 11. 13. 13 and 14.
Milwaukee July 25, 26 and 27.
Special rates will be, in effect to these cities on dates named.
"• If you will keep In touch with us we shall be glad to advise you
details as soon as received.
You tan use the Burlington as part of any desirable way
you plan. The map shows the attractive combination of scenery
and great cities available with Burlington tickets.
lire Burlington trains daily Denver East. lour Burlington trains dally
Seattle Bask
No tour of the cast is complete that does not include the
Burlington.
HW. W. ELLIOTT, D. P. A.
■MJlLjl 626 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
W. P. BRIDGE IS UNSAFE
SALT LAKE CITT, March 29.- Tim-
Western Pacific line across the south
tnil di <;jv,it Salt lake is unsafe for
■traffic becausi of today'i Btorm, but
the officers themselves have been un
?ihlc to Icairn the, evtcnt of tlip damage.
Exchange
Your Old
Stomach
For A New
Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets will
make the change
in a week. For
a fact. Relieves
all distress and
stomach gases.
The free trial
package will
convince you.
Send for it to
day. 50c a pack
age—-all drug
stores.
F. A. Stuart Co.,
150StuartBldg.,
Marshall, Mich.
CRAZED MAN SHOOTS
WIFE; KILLS HIMSELF
; Ranchman's Daughter and Girl Com
panion Wrest Revolver from
Him While Fighting for
Their Lives
MARSHFIELD, Ore., March .'o.—Wil
son Peterson, aged 74, a ranch man,
today shot his wlfo twice, seriously
wounding her, anil attempted to kill
his daughter, aged 20, and Ben li Hope,
aged IS, who was visiting his family,
I when the girls attempted to disarm
| him. Peterson then committed suicide.
ii. is thought to have suddenly be
! come insane.
Mrs. Peterson nan building a fire In
the kitchen stove when Peterson en
tered and opened fire. One bullet struck
her in the neck and another graced her
head,
i At the sound of the first shot the two
I girls rushed from their bedroom and
pounced on Peterson.
After si desperate struggle, in which
| Peterson struck his daughter over the.
head with the gun and choked the Hope
girl, thpy wrested the revolver from
him. They took the wounded mother
to a neighbor's house and summoned
help. Neighbors went to the Peterson
I ranch and found Peterson dead In a
hay mow.
Sirs. Peterson probably will recover.
*_
RAILWAY DELEGATES CHOSEN j
WASHINGTON, March 29.—Ameri
can delegates to the eighth Interns
tional Railway congress, to be held In
Berne, Switzerland, next July, have
been appointed. Among them are
Franklin K. Lane of California and
Edgar F. Clarke of lowa, both mem
bers of the Interstate commerce com
mission, anil Fairfax Harrison, presi
dent of the Southern Railway com
pany.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1910.
MEXICAN SLAVERY
MAKES U.S. TOOL
PENNSYLVANIA SOLON MOVES
FOR INVESTIGATION
SAYS ARIZONA PRISONERS VIC
TIMS OF SERFDOM
I Believes That This Country Is Be..
guiled Into Lending Aid In Pun. .
ishing Refuges from
Diaz' Land
I [Associated Press)
| WASHINGTON, March 2!).—Moved
to action, as he admits, by published
i char of the existence of slavery In
Mexico and the belief that the United
States government may tie allowing lt
si'lf to be used by tho Mexican gov
ernment for the punishment of po
litical offenders, Representative Nich
i ols, Democrat, of Pennsylvania, In
j troduced in tho house a. resolution re
questing the attorney general to fur
-1 nisi-, full Information.relative to three
! prominent Mexicans now In 4h<» fed
j eral prison in Arizona under sentence
for violation of the neutrality laws.
The resolution was referred to the ju
diciary committee.
The resolution asked for full Infor-
I mation in connection with the arrest.
< Indictment, conviction and imprison
ment of Antonio Vlllareal, R. P. Ma
gon and Llberado Rivera, and also to
whether these men "ill be granted
their freedom when their terms expire.
"I have understood," said Mr. Nich
! ols, "that it is the purpose of those
I who prosecuted these men that they
! are to bo harassed further at the be
heel of the Mexican government when
their terms expire.
■I am convinced that a practical
condition of serfdom exists in Mexico,
and whenever men of that country
have protested in Mexico against ex
t isting conditions they have been
hounded, harassed and imprisoned. In
eases where fugitives have fled Into the
United States, I believe, this govern
ment has been beguiled Into leading
ts aid for their punishment. I pro
pose to find out about it."
j HOUSE WILL INVESTIGATE
SHIPPING LOBBY CHARGES
WASHINGTON, March 29.— Chi
! Of corrupt practices of members of
J the house for advancement of foreign
or other shipping Inti rests In coimec
' tion with ship subsidy legislation will
be Investigated by a special committee
Ol the housi . The house passed a
resolution today also to investigate
J the shipping lobby.
The charges were made by the organ
Of th. Merchant Marine league of
Cleveland, Ohio, against Btnenerton of I
.Minnesota and others, Mr. Kuster
| man of Wisconsin, as one of the ' .ir
\ cuped.'' hoped to see the fullest in
vestigation. His speech declaring his
innocence was applauded.
DEATH OF ENGINE DRIVER
DUE TO HOLE IN ASPHALT
New York Coroner Fixes Responsibil.
ity—Many Children Saved by
Heroic Action of Assistant
NEW YORK, March W.—An Insig
nificant hole in the asphalt on First
avenue.was declared by the New York
coroner today to have been responsible
for the death of Joseph White, driver
of a fire engine, who was Jolted from
at as he was piloting his engine
to a fire yesterday.
The department's report of the ;ir
clde t Mates the lives of many chil
dren vho wore playing in the street'
at tho time were saved by the pres
ence of mind of White's assistant.
who swung himself over the hot boiler
and up into the empty seat, checking
the runaway horses.
The sudden jolt as the engine's
Wheell struck the rut in the asphalt,
broke the nickeled strap in the safety
belt which held White in his seat, and
he pitched under the wheels to instant
death.
JOHN PETERSON, PIONEER
IN NORTHWEST, IS DEAD
First Visited Puget Sounid in 1854 and
Helped Make Geological Survey.
Leaves Ten Children
TACOMA, March 29.—John Peterson,
aged Tii. a pioneer of Western Wash
ington, died today in this city. He tirst
came to Puget Bound In 1864 from Han
Francisco, and was with ;i government
party engaged in making a geological
survey m Puget Sound. Afterward he
was • ngaged in steamboatlng on the
Rivi i 1 Platte in South America for
1 jars, ■ ars, lii 1 57] he we.it to Forl
si< llai oom and located a homestead,
where he had since lived. He is sur
vived by five sons and live daughters.
DR. DURKE PLEADS NOT
GUILTY TO DYNAMITING
Demurrer to Indictment Overruled.
Must Face Trial for Alleged Blow.
ing Up of Tent House
saxta ROSA, Cal., March D
After Judge Beawell late this aftem •
had overruled the demurrer to the In
dictment charging Dr. Wlllard i l.
Kink, with dynamiting- the tent house
in which Ktta Furth and her Infant
i hild were sleeping at the Burko sani
tarium, the accused entered a plea of
not guilty. The demurrer to the sec
ond indictment charging Dr. Burke
with illegal .surgical practice was ar
gued and taken under advisement.
MRS, HARRIMAN DONATES
LARGE SUM TO CHURCH
Donation to Hempstead, N. V., Church
Is Memorial to Late Husband,
Who Was Born in Rectory
HEMPSTEAD, X. V., March 29.
Mrs. E. M. Harrlman is credited with
the largest contributor to a.
0 tiinri which has just been pre
sented i" st. George's Episcopal church
here for building a brick gymnasium,
in conneotlon with the pariah home.
Mi I lan in.an's Rift whs In memory
of her husband, who was the son <>r
the Rev, Orlando Harriman, and was
born in the rectory tiers.
GOVERNMENT WILL ISSUE
IMPERIAL VALLEY PATENTS
TMrKRIAI,. March 20.—Special Agent
NaMrrwhlle of tin- general land office
has prepared a llil^of thirty-three land
ctnlius which will be, cleared for patent*
April 10. These are the Hint patrnts to
be Issued* lit" Imperial valley for dx*r
seven' years and are thought' to be fore
runners of over two thousand patents
which will hr cleared up this spring.
Residents In the valley are greatly
elacted over the government's move, as
lack of patents has greatly ret-nrelcd ac
tivity in this section. Tinl patent* to be
Issued etnhrnce nn area of over a quar
ter million an™ of land under full cul
tivation, and when they are cleared up
unparalleled development Is looked for.
CHANGES IN INDIAN
SERVICE ANNOUNCED
Supervisors Also to Be Chosen and
Changes Made in Educational
Methods on Reser.
vations
SrOKAXK. Wash.. March i;i».—Ad
vices from Washington suggest many
changes In the plan for administering
the affairs on the Indian reservation.
The Indian commissioner has asso
ciated nine experienced field men In
his cabinet, organize 1 for the better- '
ment of the Indian service. \. B.
Peart, now supervisor of Indian
schools, will have charge Of all Indian
: . Is; W, EC, Johnsoon will direct the
work of suppressing the liquor traffic
on the Indian reservation!": Dr. Jo
seph H. Mur] My will have chnvEe of all
hospitals and sanitariums on the reser
vation; w. i:. Logan, formerly super
intendent of the For! Belknap reser
vation In Montana. Will have charge
of all Indian reservations, farming
operations and allotment!". '
There will also be supervi-oi s se
lected for the departments of Irrlga- \
ti ii. Indian forest reserves, Indian |
employment, purchases of supplies for
the various reservations and building:,
and construction.
The educational work has been di
vided Into four di.'trlcts, the fourth
district consisting of Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana, which will
be undi r the personal supervision of
o. H. Llpps. who is now in temporary
charge of the live civilized tribes at
Muskpgee, Okla.
The general outline of plant for the
reorganized administration suggests a
purpose of the depart ment tg with
; draw Its support from the large non
reservations schools and give it to the
small day and reservation boarding
schools.
GREAT TRAFFIC JAM
COMING, SAYS HILL
Tonnage Offered Constantly Increas
ing and Railways Unable to
Get Money to Add to
Equipment
CHICAGO, March 39. .lames J. Hill
believes the railroads will experience
next fall and winter the greatest traffic
congestion in their history, and he
no way to prevent it. He parsed
through Chicago yesterday on his way
from St. Paul to Xew York.
"The tonnage beinp offered railroads
is constantly on the increase," he said,
'and there is little doubt that the rail
roads will I"' railed upon this year to
furnish more transportation units than
they have ever been asked to furnish.
From all indications, it seems certain
that by next fall or early winter the
railroads will be totally unable to fur
nish anything ilke the amount of trans
portation facilities which will be de
manded by the country.
I do not think the railroads iirfi to
blame for this situation, for it Is next
to impossible for them to raise money
-ary to provide the additional fa
cllitles, The railroads of the country
really ought to have about $l,St)(l,00O,00O
annually to spend for the next few
yi n> in order to catch up with the
growing demands upon them, but it is
a well known fact that they cannot get
this money under present conditions.
"Until railroad credit shall have been
restored and until the American public
shall have regained its confidence In
railroad securities tiie public will have
to continue to suffer for lack of railroad
facilities."
RATE SKIRMISH ENDS;
TO BATTLE IN EAST
<rnntlnurd from race One)
rift'- statistician, because ids figures
were tabulated from actual observa
of tho operation nf various train*,
while those of Statistician J. EC But
ler of the Bouthexn Pacific were com
piled, aa hi stated, from •■magazines
anil government imports."
Mr. Peabody'i testimony, however,
w;, s in corroboratlon ol much of the
previous evidei submitted by the
railroads, and dtd not add materially
to the weight of new evldenci .
W. c. Kerckhoff, owner of an ire
j.iiuit ai Aausa, and .Mi. Chambers of
tlip Santa V> were other witnesses who
took the stand during <>•■■ afternoon,
but their testimony was in repetition
of facts already shown.
At the conclusion of Mr. Chambers'
re-examination the hearing wan post
poned until May n.
AMUSEMENTS .._,-.. r ....
POLO AT PASADENA
INITIAL MEET OF PASADENA POLO CLUB
Saturday Afternoon, April 2
Tournament Park, 3 P. M.
TWO OF THE BEST TEAMS ON COAST ,
CORONADO VS. HERMOSILLO
Central admission 35c. Admission with grand stand BOe. Boxes with scats for six, »5.
Every admisßion Include! seats. Special arrangement* for automobll«s at 50a for each
occupant and 50c for the oar itself, with place for the car from which the game can
be watched. _________^_______________________
LEVY'S Third and Main. Tables Reserved.
~~~~~^~ TODAY—3, 8:30 AND TODAY
■ : ■ ■ ■ ■ NliAlH>l4'fANA SWAI'IIOVK QUARTKT; TOM BOWI.KB,
• r "~ ~ ——— C(jstep tonga In costumo; M1.1.i:. lI.ON BKBOKBCi the Hun-
QjlfC garlan nightingale! ROGERS, BTSWABX and ELWOOU,
_. , . "Thret X ngi of Harmony"; SISTERS RAPI'O, Russian and
C>n3.ntant Consack danceij KA.M.MKRMEYER'S ORCHESTRA.
■\fternoon Tea » to 5:30. After dinner, 8:30 In 10. After theater, 10:30 to 13:30.
BASEBALL TODAY— Marcll 2!»™prif**i-«,so.
Los Angeles vs. Vernon jwv £?»m*a£u*-i«m.
All (iamm at i:iO. SujiUuy Morning at Vt-ruou, 10:;;0.
SENATORS OPPOSING
CONSERVATION PLANS
Chamberlain's Speech in Support of
' Taft's Land Withdrawal BlllJv"
Reveals Clark and
Hughes Against It
WASHINGTON, March M.- The speech In
tha ncniitn unlay by Senator Chamberluln of
Oregon in support of the land withdrawal bill,
tho rtrst ot tho president's conservation meas
ures, served to elicit from other senators re
marks to Justify tho prediction that the con
servation hills will bo vigorously resisted.
The debate aroused by Mr. Chamberlain
showed that Senators Bmoot, Dlxon and Cham
berlain wars tmpporttng the bill, and Senators
Clark and Hughes opposed it.
Mr. Chamberlain gave Roosevelt's course
hearty Indorsement, desplto Ills withdrawing
lands regardless of congress, saying. that he
thought the president hud prevented the tak
ing ot much valuable land contrary to law.
CAIRO MAYOR AND POLICE
ARE BLAMED FOR RIOTING
Grand Jury Declares Failure of Offi
cials to Perform Duty Is Re
sponsible for Tragedy
CAIRO, ill.. March 29.—Blame for the
attack On the Alexander county jail
[February IT, during Which one man
was killed and several injured In an
unsuccessful attempt to lynch two ne
groes, was partially laid al the door of
'.Mayor Parsons and the police depart
ment In the anal report or the special
grand jury yesterday afternoon.
Twelve indictments on charges ol ri
oting were returned last week. The
i jury holds that the attack on the jail
could have been avoided had the city
authorities attended to their sworn du
ties or made .my reasonable effort to
go to the aid of thO'SherUTs posse.
The latter Is also criticised for not
asking for aid sooner. The Ideal militia
is criticised ior not reporting for duly.
FORMER EMPLOYE SEEKS
TO CLOSE PALACE CAFE
Asks Permission to File Proofs with
Police Commission That Re»
sort Is Immoral
Charging that the Palace restaurant
i.s an Immoral place, a. w. Nlendorf,
who has been employed as special
policeman at 'he restaurant, asked per
mission of the police commission last
night to appear before that body and
his statements. The charges
were made in writing, and the I om
mission referred the matter to Chief
Oalloway to determine If It was worth
the while i.r the commission to make
an Investigation.
Niendorf declares he wishes tn pre
sent his proofs to the commission In
Justification of himself. He appeared
before the commission two weeks ago
and secured his commission as special
policeman, stating that it was the de
sire of Afiolph .lahnke, proprietor of
the Palace, to conduct a decent place,
iind he wanted a special officer for
that purpose. Niendorf declares lie
ordered disreputable characters out of
the place, and it caused so much
trouble that he resigned.
PROSECUTION CLOSES IN
TRIAL OF M. J. CONBOY
Seven Witnesses Testify Former Po
lice Captain Had Been Drinking
Before He Shot Lagan
SAN KlIAN'i ISi'l'., March J:".— The
prosecution in th^ trial of Michael J
Conboy, former police captain, charged
with the murder Of Bernard Lagan,
i loscd its case today.
The defense will begin the Introduc
tion of evidence tomorrow morning.
Miss Margaret Lagan, a sister of
(lie slain youth, testified today that
the two knife cms appearing In the
undershirt worn by Lagan on the
night of the shooting were not visible
when she examined the garment at
the emergency hospital while her
brother was being treated by the sur
geons. \
Daniel Lagan, a brother, donned the
3hlrt before the Jury to show thi po
sition Of the knife slits.
Seven witnesses testified that <'on
Imy evidently had been drinking heav
ily on the night thai Lagan was shot.
PATROLMAN McCART DROPPED
Patrolman Grant McCari was
dropped from the roll of the police de
partment by tin- police commission last
night. The principal charge against
Mci !art \\as that he had been Intoxi
cated while "ii duty. A number of wlt
d testified that they had nn
liquor on his breath, and MeCarl
to prove thai they had smelled a lini
ment be used fora lame wrist. Charges
against Patrolman ED. W. Dorsey for
cl of duty were tried by the com
mission last nlghi i nd ii" 1 caw taken
under advisement
WILL PRESENT PURIM PLAY
\ Purlm play, entitled "Esther the
Beautiful," based on the Blblk-a.l »tory
of the hook of Bather, will be presented
t.miKiit In Cumnpch hall, South Flgue
roa Btreet, by the chlldred of the He-
Rellgloua school of tho glnal c*n
tion. The young performers have
trained i>v .Miss Caroline Abranis.
Pretty costumea ;mri lively songs, and
dancea will enliven the playlet. The
performancte Is pivrn In aid of the
Bchool library Hind,
AMUSEMENTS
BP*T ARCCk TWFAT'E'I? Belanro-Wackwood, Co., Propr.. and Ma-™
CbftßVU tflttftlM M-*TINE»:» TOMORROW, Saturday, Sundaj
- 1 M
, YOU NEVER SAW SUCH A SUCCESS AS THIS SUCCESS
Here's another sweeping Belasco theater hit. It seems as if every theatergoer In Ln.
Angeles Is clamoring for a chance to ■•• LEWIS S. STOND ami the Belaaco theater
stock company In George Broadhurst's newest and best play. Last night enough peo>
pin to fill another thrater were turned away from the Belasco box office, unable to get
■cats to eeo this great play of romance and adventure, v . -
JUST READ WHAT THE PAPERS SAY ABOUT THIS
1 GREAT SUCCESS.
I fa^r^*3-rm. ' It la an unqualified success.—OthemaD
m j-Jr »f, ~\ Stevens In th. Examiner.
*Tf Plty ■'■ «lv*n an Ideal cast and a mag-
nldcent production.—Julian Johnson In
jf~*\ 1 the Times.
I "V^""! I^l I l"^ I 1 "The Garden of Lies" will, make •
-m^- |r JT \_^_ § ' l^,^ \ Lj t ' 1 sure hit on Broadway.—Shirley Olym
-1 pl-us In The Herald.
l^ i Will prove one of the most popular of
#" "%"»* the. Belasoo attractions, and will doubt.
11l lets hare a long run.Frank. C. Colby
_■■ in the Expreas*
I "^T •.;,* J The play Is a love story that bring*
n jj •"V f m>* women nenr the weeping stag* and con-
M ■ B '■" tains thrills for men. wKli here and
It I^/ I V V Ir^^ there a, touch of comedy.— Record.
In addition to this enthusiastic newspaper approval
of "The Garden of Lies," the theater going public V
is showing its appreciation of Mr. Broadhurst's new
play by packing the Belasco to the doors at every
performance.
"The rjarden of Lies" la headed for New York, where it will be seen In a Broadway
theater In the fall. It's dollars to cents that the New York cast won't bn any better
than that seen at the Belnscn, while the rare pictorial splendor of tho Belasco produc
tion simply cannot be surpassed on any stage.
REMEMBBR THAT NOTWITHSTANDING TUB- BOCCBFTIONAL ETC
TENSE ATTENDANT UPON THE PRODUCTION OF A PLAY LIKE "TUB
Garden or i.ieh," therk is no advance over the Risnui.Ait
BELABCO PIUCKH. THESE ARE: BJVBRT WIGHT, 25 TO 75 CENTS;
MATINEES TOMORROW, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 25 TO 60 CENTS.
Scats for "The Garden of Lies" are now on sale for three weeks In advance. .
LAO AMfTPT TTC THPATFP SPRING ST., Mntlnem Kcvery ««*y.
ui> AiMU_;_._;a i_HJsAifcK taUkSt „M ltrH. , attowi mSmui
Miller & Mack. I < oil Mi;l V Harry & Alice Taylor.
Gerard. COMEDY Hlckman Bros. & Co.
The Lau(h-O-8i ( I'Ollt De I'aye Bisters.
POPULAR PRICES*—IOc, lOC AND 30c.
GRAWTI DPTTT?A HOTISF MATINEES SATI!RT>AY, Snndn.T. T««id»r.
KPkNU oraiuiywuaa Phone. Main 1967j Home AIBO7.
I ONLY 5 MORE PERFORMANCES OF THIS GREAT
OPERATIC PRODUCTION
This Is positively the latt week of what Is by all odds the biggest musical triumph of
the entire mid 11. Again we say that Ferris Hart man ha. clearly proved his claim
to having without an exception the finest Mock musical organisation In America —and
any one of the 8000 theatergoers who have already witnessed this superlative produc
tlon will substantiate this claim.
1 carmen"
Read what Julian Johnson has to say in the Times:
FERRIS HARTMAN IN ONE WEEK'S) TIME HAH MADE A PRODUCTION
OK CARMEN WHICH ABSOLUTELY DEFIES DUPLICATION AT THE
ii\nus OK ANY OTHER STOCK ORGANIZATION IN THE UNITED STATES ;*»•
TODAY AND IT [8 BO SUPERIOR TO MOST PRESENTATIONS BY REUU
LAR GRAND OPKRA CONCERNS THAT COMPARISONS WOULD BB .
FOLLY NOT IiVEN THE METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY. IN ITS
WELL REMEMBERED OFFERINO WITH CALVE IN Till: TITLE TAUT
GAVE si ill SCENERY.
■BATH ion TIIK last nvi: ri;niomi\\rKs ARK NOW hki.ijmi FAST.
v... week— l.le revival of the beautiful Offenbach opera. "THE LOVE TALES OF
HOFFMAN." This production will be given for one week only, so be sure and get
your seats early. R<-ntilnr Hartman prices.
MOROSCO'3 BURBANK THEATER %Tr ST B ?xth:
AM. WEEK—MATINEE BATURDAT
SECOND AND NfRITIU J.AST GRKAT WEEK
MERELY MARY ANN
t>atr_l lie roc 75c. MATINEES ISO, EXCEPT FIRST 10 ROW*. 60c. GALLERY 10c.
Week-Klein-. Vlrll. American play, "TIIK LION AND THE MOl ME."
l^_?^arl Vaudeville rsg^H"
Clara Belle Jerome & Co. Walter C Kelly
in "Jorland. I —I "The Virginia Judge."
In "Joylund. • .... • , .
Winona Winter Matinee Mr- Fred Lindsay
••Tho Mtti. cmwup Gin.' Matinee stock wmp. K^n
Felix, Barry & Co. Today »TZ£^ & C°'
Reynold^ Done^n > ' RA^c° t ahn e dr^med,
Experts on Roller Skates^ „M MOTION PICTURES .
MATINEES KVERV ■""■ 10c. ts«', »■*•• KVEBV XI(iHT inr' "Sr- MX-. We.
MASON OPERA HOUSE i,e««,d- JLl*":
Tonight and all week—Matinee Saturday only—Charles Frohman present.
OTIS SKINNER In his latest N»w
OTIS SKINNER roru^.«*
- YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT
By Booth Tarklmton and Harry Leon Wilson, author, of "The Man From Home," ana
a doien famous »uoe»sses. sale_now^n___
Prlc ,.i,_soc to |S.»O. W<'at xalf now on.
Week April 4. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
SEAT SALE TOMORROW, 9 A. M.
Return Engagement of Henry W. Savage's
NEW YORK PRODUCTION OF THE OPERATIC SENSATION OF ALL NATIONS
7|2e Merry Widow
Music by FRANZ LEHAR. "MADAM ■»«__««" GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA,
M y ■ CAST INCLUDES '.•,'-:
MABEL WILDER. GEORGE DAMEKKI-. OiCAB FIGMAN, HAROLD BLAKE and
PRICES— 50p TO »2.00.
COMING—"THE Til IKK." '""" -
NIELSEN THEATER % .-.;; 5 Grant) At»., Near SeT«nth.
NIELSEN THEATER % c?a. QtiN-rvKD, m uu «
SATURDAY NIGHT. APRIL I, AND Al-I. NEXT WEISS..
' HORTENSE NIELSEN
In a raa-i™, .cenlc pAD TV/TRN M V * GRJiE*IJ!iAF
production of V*AlvlVl__«lN a. Don J0...
'BARGAIN MATINEES TUESDAY AND THURSDAY—ALL SEATS 25 CENTS. Pouna
bargain MATINEES TllBBLiAi chocolates given to each lady on the op«nln«
' n°=ht SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEES 100, 25c. 50. EVENINGS AT *:«*,
PRirBS ISO. 26*. Y«oc r?«e. Seats by phone, mall, at hotels or box
WEEK OF A.PRJL 11—Maeterlinck masterpiece, "MONNA VANNA." ,
■ - - , T.nTmnnTTTM THEATER • L. E. BEHYMER,
/"TAHE AUDITORIUM . beautiful. L. E. Man»«»».
HE AUDITORIUM • bbautikii,. _ana««r.
X — ~ ! ALL THIS WEEK ..V
MVIINKK TODAY, 3:15— S. and Lee Bhubert,. (Inc.) present the- distinguished
emotional actress. • < __. _, - * '„
Florence Roberts 9SS£ b.'- WW" he Trans-,
£!JZIL_ i\UU^l v Rupert Hughes'new play. formation
PRrc;EB~*rs67»lT'79«. Me, tie. iOOU SKATSI at'soc, 7Bc. »i. j. -< ■- - '
Phones K:::;67; Main 5186. Nfxt Week—"GLORIA." ■■:■■*-) ■>..,.
OLYMPIC THEATER Home of Hits and Novelties
Alphln and Fargo present THE MKRRY MIDWAY,* a laughing hit.
Ten big singing and dancing novelties.- 10c, Ma and'2so. , .