Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 31, 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
Sa Broadway 2&-257^39 Sa HillSt 234-244
Los Angeles Agents for the Famous Arnold Garment* tor Infants
(Main Floor, rear.)
Automobile Millinery
Cleverest creations for automobile wear
to be found on the coast are here. Not
priced prohibitively high, either.
(Second Floor.)
Smart Toggery for
Little Tots
Our Children's Dept. is abundantly stocked with smart millinery
for girls of 2 to 14 years.
Of particular interest arr the large rough Panama hats with
wide silk sashes and ribbon bows, at $1.50 to $10.
Jaunty hats of Tuscan and Neapolitan braids—many with im
ported flowers, fruits and ribbon bows—sl.so to $10.
Infants' Coats
Coats of white pique and heavy, rough linens—some with plenty
of hand embroidery, t-ome with sailor collars and emblems. $2.50
to $10; sizes 6 months to 6 years.
Complete assortments of the well-known Arnold garments.
(Main Floor, rear.)
Linen Real Shell
Suitings Braid Combs
36-inch all-linen suiting of ex- The latest style braid combs.
cellent quality, in white only— made of genuine tortoise shell
30c a yard. —for $5 each.
(Linen Dept., under Ann»x ikyllsht) Must insidp Ma n Entrance I
HETTY GREEN'S SON SAYS
'GAYNOR FOR PRESIDENCY'
NBW YORK, March U.— "Penpl«
down in Texas are backinpr Mayor Gay-
Tior as the logical candidate fur the
presidency in 1912, and although I am
:■ i;i publican, 1 agree with them."
This was the declaration of Edward
H, it. Oreeti. former Republican nation
al rommtttt cinan from Texas, In an in
terview today. Mr. Green, who is the
ion cf Mrs. Hetty (Jrcen and president
BARKER BROS. I "The House That Has the Goods" § EST. 1880
Si *w * - ifeWf*? '£*BpiSt j?t"uß / x^^ W~^
|»; Ends Today
, 500 Special Bargains in All Lines
of Household Furniture at Reductions of 20 to
331 Per Cent Below the Lowest Prices in Force
at Any Other Time
If you need furniture, buy it at Barker Bros, today. Don't forget, today last day of the biggest
sale of the season, and the last day the best of all.
Larsest mlmft-f*m£<&J?**jlm¥4lfT\ Lowest Prlces
Assortments {£M*** Mkr%SM "J" BeSt TermS
Largest Household and Office Furnishing Establishment in Western America.
724-726-728-730-732 South Broadway
of the Texas Midland railroad, ex
pressed the opinion that the Republican
party was hopelessly divided and pre
dicted Democratic success In the next
national election.
"I believe Democratic success will be
the only effective means of checking
the wave of overregulation which has
been spreading over the country since
Roosevelt became the recognized leader
of the Republican party,'' added Mr.
Green.
ST. PETERSBURG— A caravan of fifty kvv
blpb brokr through the Ice on Cheremetskl lake,
near Luga. yesterday. Of lie men, women
and children all but a few were drowned.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING; MARCH 31, l<>lo.
READING GRANTS
MEN WAGE BOOST
37,000 EMPLOYES GET 6 PER
CENT INCREASE
Advance Similar to That Made by the
Pennsylvania Railroad—Gen.
eral Prosperity and High
Costs Reason
I PHILADELPHIA, March 30.—F0l-
I lowing: the lead of the Pennsylvania
I Railroad company, which has given a
6 per cent mn increase, to 195,000
1 employes on all railroad lines con
[ nocted with its vast system east and
! ! west of Pittsburgh came an announce
| ment from the offices of the Phila
! delphia & Reading Railway company
' late this afternoon of a similar advance
I 1 in wages to Its men.
Like that of the Pennsylvania,-the
i 1 Reading's increase affects all employes
j who receive less than $300 a month.
The Reading's advance, however, does
I not include those employes whose
■ wages have been adjusted within the
i , last ninety days.
From time to time during- the last
three months the Reading has ad-
Justed wages of certain classes of
' trainmen and other employes. In
cluding those the increase announced
today affects about 37,000 employes.
The general prosperous condition of
the railroads and the cost of living are
given as reasons for the increase).
KANSAS MINERS TO STRIKE
1 PITTSBURG, March 30.—Circular
letters were mailed from the headquar
ters Of the United Mine Workers of
America here today to eleven locals In
district No. 14. requesting all union
men to quit work April 1. 'It If esti
| mated at least 12,000 miners will be
j affected in this district.
MICHIGAN MINERS TO Qu'lT
DETROIT, Mich., March 30.—Michi
i gan miners, numbering 3400, will quit
: work tomorow night, pending a settle
j ment of the wage scale. The men have
I decided to await developments in other
I districts before asking the operators
to a conference.
40,000 WILL QUIT WORK
PITTBBURQ, March 30.— 40,000
I union miners In the soft coal mines of
the Pittsburg district will quit work at
midnight tomorrow. How long the sus
, pension will be Is a matter of specula-
I tion.
ADMITS MURDER OF SANTA
CLARA NIGHT WATCHMAN
SAN Ji iSEi March 10.—According to
Captain of Detectives Btarblrd, a
prisoner at the city Jail, who gives his
name aa Charles Chraen, and who ha*
confessed to having committed sev
i ral burglaries, today admitted that
lie is the Flavor of tieorpre Whybark,
the night watchman at Santa darn.
who was killed while on duty March 14.
I'hiflen is said also to have made
statements to fellow prisoners which
Indicate that he is the drug-store
bandit who terrorized fan Francisco
tome time ago. The police state that
rhiflen wants to plead guilty to the
murder of Whybark and avoid further
Investigation of his record, seif
defense will be his plea.
Your mmf —I* It on PMcf 6?
SIMS FIGHTS SECRET
BALLOT IN CAUCUS
Offers Resolution in House Prohibiting
Election of Standing or Special
Committees Except by
Recorded Vote
WASHINGTON, March 30.—Declaring
the new rules committee of the house
was chosen by secret ballot in tho Re
publican and Democratic caucuses,
which in its natural effect and tend
ency is destructive of free and repre
sentative government, Representative
iSlins (Democrat) of Tennessee today
introduced a resolution in the house
prohibiting the election of any stand
ing or special committees of the house
by secret ballot in caucus. Mr. Sims'
resolution was referred to the rules
committsr.
Referring to his resolution Mr. Pirns
said he "intended no criticism whatever
of the action of the recent party cau
cuses in choosing the new rules com
mittee.
"That action was above suspicion in
itself," said Mr. Sims, "but it is the
principle of selecting members of the
committees by means of secret ballot
that I am opposed to. The election
should be in such form that the vote of
every member of the caucus could be
recorded in black and white."
HAS DEVICE TO STOP BIG
WARSHIP IN OWN LENGTH
Canadian inventor of Monster Water
Brake to Demonstrate Inven.
tion on U. S. S. Indiana
WASHINGTON, March 30.—T0 stop a
10,000-ton battleship going at full speed
within her own length is the problem
that the navy department has set for a
certain Canadian Inventor. He has an
arrangement like barn doors on the
sides of a ship which he guarantees to
fulfill this function. The department
has authorized a trial of the device on
the battleship Indiana off the Delaware
capes April 17, the cost to be defrayed
by the inventor.
CUSTOMS COURT CONFIRMED
WASHINGTON, March 30.—The sen
ate today confirmed nominations of the
five men who are to constitute the new
customs court of appeals. They are H.
M. Montgomery of Michigan, presiding
Judge, and Win. H. Hunt of Montana,
James F. Smith of California, Orion M.
Barber of Vermont and Marlon Devries
of California, associate Judges.
TWO JURIES ACCUSE
WOLTER OF MURDER
TRIAL IS SET FOR MONDAY
AFTER QUICK INQUIRY
Man Accused of Having Slain Ruth
Wheeler and Burned Her Body
May Be in Death Cell
in Two Week*
NEW TOr.K, March SO.— took Just ninety
three minute* today for two Juries to pave
the way for the trial of Albert Wolter, charged
with the atrocious murder of Ruth Wheeler
last Thursday.
A coroner's Jury held him for the grand Jury,
and the grand Jury Indicted him for murder,
The trial has been set fur next Monday, and
the authorities believe their case Is so strong
that Wolters will lie In murderers' row at
Sin* Sing In less than a fortnight.
YVoltar*' lawyer, Wallace D. Scott, protested
this afternoon that he had not been Informed
of the hour at which the inquest would be
held, an 1 that his client was receiving "shab
by treatment."
It would b« "legal butchery," he said, to
try Wolter Monday, where there are fifteen
other men In the Tombs awaiting trial on
charges of homicide.
FAMOUS MAGICIAN'S WIFE
DIES OF HEART DISEASE
Mrs. Kellar Suddenly Stricken While
at Her Home in This
City
Mrs. Eva Kellar, wife of Harry Kcllar, the
famous magician, and who was herself well
known on the stage as the assistant of her
husband In bis /eats of magic died suddenly
at her home In this city on Monday night as
the result of an attack of heart failure -Mrs.
Kt-llur nan lived In Jam Angeles slnco the re
tirement from the stage several months ago
of her husband, who survives her. The funeral
services were held at 1:38 o'clock yesterday
afternoon In the presence of the family and a
few frlendß, from the Preset? Bros." undertak
ing establishment on Flgueroa street. Rev.
W. A. Knl»ht»n. pastor of the Union Avenue
Methodist church, officiated at the services,
an the remains were later cremated at Roae
dale cemetery. Messrs. W. 11. Cllne, Arthur
E. Hull, M. V. Buck and M. F. lhmsen acted
as pall bearers.
FOUR BURN TO DEATH IN
FIERCE PRAIRIE FIRE
C. T. Cline, Treasurer of McPherson
County, Nebraska, and Three
Children Thought Perished
NORTH PU&TTS, Neb.. March no It is re
ported here four persona were burned lo death
in a pratrle lire in HcPherson county Monday.
C. T. Cllne, county treasurer, Is one of thoso
suld to have lost his life. The other threo
victims were school children. No details have
been receive*.
McPlierson county is sparsely nettled, with
out railroads or telegraph communication. The
same fire that devastated McPherson county
swept a part of this U«incolnj county, de
stroying much property, but without loss of
life.
THOUGHT SELF ATTACKED,
CONBOY'S WITNESSES SAY
BAM FRANCISCO, March 30.—Several wit
nesses called by the defense In the trial of
Michael J. Comboy, former captain of police,
Charted with the murder of Bernard Lagan,
Indicated by their testimony today that the
defendant at the time of the rhootlng wem<-d
to have been under the impression that he
was being attacked.
Conboy probably will be placed on the stand
tomorrow. Following his testimony, ooudm!
In the case will begin th« arguments.
ASKS GUARDIANSHIP
KIN TOSH. March 30. — Edwin V. Smith of
Sari Francisco, through hi« attorneys, Hiram
Johnson and D. M. Duffey. today filed a pell
tlon In the superior court to have Ms mother,
Mrs Francis Smith, declared incompetent to
manage her *125.0» estate, consisting of an
orchard near this city, and to have himself
appointed a guardian of her Interests Mr-
Smith's husband and, another Ron. both of
whom are living on the ranch, do not Join in
the petition.
POLICE CAPTURE
2 SAFE BLOWERS
RICHMOND ROBBERS TAKEN IN
NEW YORK
Detectives Say Prisoners' Thefts in
Stamps and Coin Total More
Than $200,000 and That
Both Are Rich
* XHW YORK. March SO.—Extraordi
nary precaution* to prevent their escape
were taken today at the arraignment be
fore • federal commissioner of Frederick
Cunningham and Frank Chester, hum
the police allege are criminals with a
lonic string of aliases and conviction*) be
hind them.
Neither man had counsel In court, anil
an adjournment of the hearing until
next Wednesday wan asked by the gov
ernment and granted. Hall wan fixed at
$30,000, falling which both men were
again locked up.
NEW YORK, March Frederick
C. I'lfiiuinghnm and Frank Chester,
charged with blowing the postofEloe
safe at Richmond, Ya.. some time be
tween Saturday night and Monday
morning and getting away with $85,009
worth of stamp* and $3000 in cash, were
captured in tills city while trying to
escape with trunks oontlnlng $30000
worth of the stamps taken from the
southern poetoftlce. The police believe
the capture to be one of the most Im
portant in recent years, and that both
of the men in jail have been involved
in numerous postoffice robberies, net
ting them over $200,000.
"Cunningham" Is alleged by the police
to be Eddy Fay, a much wanted fugi
tive whoso picture is in every rogue* 1
gallery In the country and for whose
apprehension a total of about $20,000 in
rewards has been offered in various
cities. According to the detective
bureau. Fay Is wanted in Pasadena,
Cal for blowing the safe of the post
office there in 1907 and getting away
With $13,000 worth of stamps, He is
alleged to have obtained over $100,000
by two robberies at peoria, 111.
The detectives say Fay is worth from
$300,000 to $400,000 and owns a string of
race horses.
The police say they do not know
much about the man caught with Fay.
Both, after arraignment In the Tombs
court, will he turned over to United
States Commissioner Shields.
Detectives found tonight three more
trunks and a satchel belonging to the
robbers, from which they recovered
$43,000 in stamps. This makes $.3,000
worth of stamps recovered of the
$85,000 stolen from the poatofflco at
Richmond.
In one trunk was what detectives
may is the most elaborate ana highly
finished set of burglars' tools they
Lave ever seen. Each tool was in a
separate case of Russian leather. Even
the rougher Jimmies were wrapped in
tissue paper, and the drills ware of
the hardest, modern "high-speed ' tool
steel With them was a set of lock
picks, some of which were eighteen
Inches long, and sets of skeleton keys.
Another set not so finished was seized
last "night.
More Interesting yet was a manu
script showing that the compiler had
in mind a wholesale raid on southern
and western banks. Hundreds of
banks were listed, and with them ap
peared the names and addresses of the
treasurers, cashiers, Janitors, their
habits and their hours. There was a
particularly long list about a bank at
Nashville, Term.
Fay is the man supposed to he
wanted for the robbery of the post
ofljee at Pasadena In May. HOT. whf-n
$13 000 in stamps were taken from me
safe there The robbery was evidently
the work of experts, as no aaploalvea
were used, and although ■ reward -f
11000 was offered for the apprenenalon
of the crtminalK no one has ever
claimed the money.
The bondsmen of Postmaster Wood
of tho Pasadena office have bei-n re
lieved from 1"S8 by the pasago Of a Dill
in congress not long ago.
The Identification bureau of the Los
Anceles police department has records
of several postoffioe robberies which
were committed by a man answering to
the description of Fay.
GOVERNOR TO WEIGH
GOMPERS' CHARGES
indianapoijs, March BO.—Gover
nor Marshall today promised Samuel
Oompara, preaMent of the American
Federation of Labor, be would care
fully consider evidence submitted tnat
the United suites steel corporation wu
vlolatlm the laws of Indiana, and if he
found it sufficient would direct a pros
ecution of the company.
A brlel Will be tiled with the gov
ernor by B. B. Ballard of Oary, Ind.,
attorney for the Union of Iron, Bteel
and Tin Workers, arguing that the
■teal corporation, which Ins declared
an "open •hop," is operating its plants
in Indiana In violation ot the laws
governing the corporations and that It,
is an illegal •trust.'
P .1 AcArdfi?: national president of
the'lron Bteel and Tin Workers, was
advised by the governor to ■and to
him the union's attorney at Klwooi),
where, Mr. MrArdle declared, striking
tin workers are intimidated by strike
breakers imported from other gtatea
upon whom police power has been con
ferred by the local authorities at the
solicitation of the •'steel trust."
BRYAN TO BE GIVEN BIG
RECEPTION IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK. March 30.—William J.
Bryan will arrive in New York April
5, according to an announcement here
today- He has been out of tho country
for several months, paMlng the greater
part of the time in South America.
A letter has been received lrom him,
by Harry W. Walker, secretary of the
old aqueduct commission, in which he
states that he will return to America
by way of England. Mr. Walker has
begun preparations among the Bryan
men of this city for a suitable recep
tion.
Mrs. Bryan and her daughter Grace
returned yesterday.
HUNT GUN MAN
TACOMA, March 30.—An armed posse
of miners is .scouring the woods and
hills around the coal mining town of
Pittsburg, Wash., hunting for Paul
Martina, who Tuesday night shot and
probably fatally wounded Paul Fais
bech another minor. If he Is not cap
tured by morning bloodhounds will be
Kent to take up the hunt. Tho miners
are determined to take Martina, dead
or alive.
PILES CURED IN 8 TO 1« DATS
FAZO OINTMENT In guaranteed to cur« any
case of ItchlnK, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in « to 14 days or money refunded. 60<s.
__________—_—____——______»_—«—--—»•—---— —--————•
¥ :r; ;^' . . ■:; AMUSEMENTS;■ i : .,.....^,^1^11^:
BT7T ACm T ATI?© Belasco-Blackwnnd Co., Proprs. and M«r«.
£/J^/\a*UV-> XntiiftlJiiß MATINEES TODAY, Saturday and Hundny.
______ _ ■ . . ,
I If You Want the Best Play in Town, Here It Is |
LEWIS B. STONE and the Belasco company continue to crowd the Belasco theater at
every performance with George Broadhurst's newest romantic play,
I THE GARDEN
I=OF1 = OF LIES =
NOTHIXO THE in:i.\sr.i COMPANY HAS EVER OFFERED HAS MET WITH SO
MUCH SUCCESS AS HAS THIS NEW BBOADHURST PLAY. THE PRODUCTION HI
POSITIVELY ma MOST ELABORATE SERIES OF STAGE PICTURES THAT HAS
KVER BEEN SEEN ON A LOS ANGELES STAGE.
There Is no discounting the tremendous triumph of "TUB GARDEN OF
/ LIES." The Belasco theater la going to be Jammed to the doors at every
performance of this fine play. Those who delay getting their seats are
certain to bo disappointed. Get YOUR seat* the very first thing today,
and I"- sure that you will see the best romantic play that has ever been
given in this or any other city.
Regular Belasco prices for this great play, notwithstanding the. enormous expense at
the massive production. Every night, 25c to 75c. Matinees TODAY, Saturday and
Sunday, :'oi: to 50c.
L/-)O AMfIPT P<i THTTATPU WTUNfI ST., Matinees E»ery Day.
Miller & Mack. i COLUMBIA I Harry A Alice Taylor.
Gerard. (DMl.iiV I Hlckman Bros. a Co.
The Laugh-O-Scope. | null | De Kay Bisters
POPULAR PRICES—IOc. 200 AND *oc.
GRANT/ OPFRA HOTT«SF MATINEES Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday.
KAINL* Vf&Kn. HUUaii Phone. Main 10fl7( Home AlOOl.
ONLY 4 MORE TIMES OF THIS MUSICAL TRIUMPH
FERRIS HARTMAN and his big singing company present a magnificent production Hi
iSßfUah of Bizet's operatic triumph,
I I CARMEN I I
XfU Week—"THE I.OVF, TALES OF HOFFMAN." Peat* now selling.
Paying I'artlcular At % g .-. __j -J -, _. _— | 1 ■-, Trriiriiting aln-ajs the
rentlun to Entertaining \i Jj llf If-* \/ 111 p* lies! Knropea- and
I l.sillr. and rhlltlren. | V •—4. 1«4.V4.V-» V _LJLXV«/ I American itlitfllnill
Clara Belle Jerome & Co. Walter C. Kelly
in "Joyland." / i "The Virginia Judge."
Winona Winter -^ . Mr. Fred Lindsay
•'The Little Cheer-up fllrl." ITlatinCC Stock Whip Expert.
Felix, Barry & Co. TodaY Bowser, Hinkle & Co.
"The Boy Next Door." ■* In "Superstition."
Reynold & Donegan ~~~~~~""~" Reed Brothers
Experts on Roller Skates. Acrobatics and comedy.
ORPHF.UM MOTION PICTURES
MATINEES EVERY DAY. 10.', .... . SOc. KVERY M«1IT 10c, 2Sc, SOr, lie.
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER "■'a***"?™!"
ALL MATINEE HATCRDAY
SECOND AND POSITIVELY last great week
MERELY MARY ANN
PRICES 25c, 60c, 750. MATINEES Sic. EXCEPT FIRST 10 ROWS. SOc. OALLERY 10c.
Next Week—Klein's Virile American play. "THE LION AMI XII MOUSE."
HAMBURGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER near^nintb:
Majestic Theater & Realty Co., Lessee. Ollrer Moroar*. Manager.
ALL NEXT WEEK—MATINEE WEDNESDAY—MATINEE SATURDAY
SEAT SALE OPENS 9 A. M.
tThe Musical Treat of the Season
HENRY
WOODRUFF
THE PRINCE OF TONIGHT
Tin; ulIiaiNAL PRODUCTION. -"" NIGHTS IN CHICAGO.
PRICES lac, SOc. ':•''. |L 11.50. MATTNKE3 25c. BOc. 76c, »l.
MASON OPERA HOUSE • i^. M H^d S££Zi
Tonight and all week—Matinee Saturday only—Charles Frohman presents
Otis Skinner ifszr
YOUR HUMBLB HEKVANT
By Booth Tarklngton and Harry Leon Wilson, authors of "The Man From Home, an«
a dosen famous successes. . ■ , .
Prices—soc to 12.00. Seat sale now on.
WEEK APRIL 4—MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
new.york BK^T!O^O^Sr O ?S B A^ BMATf O V^M* NA TI ON 9
THE MERRY WIDOW
MUSIC by FRANZ LEHAR. "MADAM I •*[%*£s£ GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA.
MABEL W...BKR. BI.AKE ...
COMING— "THE THIEF." „ . _«__——
Ntt-<t CT7KT T TJX? ATFT? Grmiit >«■. Near SeTenth. •_«S?3pK_i
lELSLN TllbAltK c . A. QLINTARD, Mauser. fat/J^^iait
SATURDAY NHillT, APRIL 3, AM) ALL NEXT WEEK /S/^]/ijS\
HORTENSE NIELSEN 4^^%
• In . massive acenlc p. ApMTfM With MACE GREE>UJAF
production of UAKIVIXIIN a. Don J0...
RAnfIAIN MATINEES TUESDAY AND THURSDAY—ALL SEATS 25 CENTS. Pound
BARGAIN MA .iir^r.* wetland" best chocolates given to each lady on the opening
n-«ht SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEES 10c, 26. »oc. EVIENINOB AT I;*..
PHirES 15c '5* Me, 75c. Beats by phone, mall, at hot.l. or bo. office.
WEEK OF APRIL, li-Maeterllnck masterpiece. "MONNA VAJTNA." ■
«T? AITniTOPIITM THEATER 1* E. BEHTMER,
HE AUDIiOKIUXVI BEAUTIFUI* Manage*.
' "~ ALL THIS WEEK
MATINEE SATURDAY— S. and Lee Shubert line.) present the distinguished
emotional actress. _, —,
Florence Roberts «irr .- wwti 7 he Ts* ns"
__ . _ ... Zll_L_r nupert Hughes' new play. formation
PRICES *1 .->uf*l, «<•. SOc, Of. 1000 SEATS AT 60c, 75e, *1.
I'lTones FL'36T; Main 61»«. Neit Week—"t.LOßlA." ■
T~>LANCHARD HALL
Science or Christian Science
"SHALL WE RETIRE THE PHYSICIAN AND RETAIN THE METAPHYSICIAN?"
By Edward Adams Cantrell,
BLANCIIARD HALL. FRIDAY EVEN INU. APRIL. 1. ADMISSION FREE.
LEVY'S Third and Main. Tables Reserved.
~" TODAY—B, 8:«0 AND 10:80—TODAY
„___________ NEAPOLITANA BAXAPHONE QUARTET; TOM BOWI/EB,
_. , • i - Coster songs In costume; M1.1.i;. ILON BEROERE, the Hun-
CalC garlan nightingale: ROGERS, STEWART and ELWOOD,
PVionfanf "Three Kings of Harmony"; SISTERS KAI'PO, Russian and
I flan tail I. Cossack dances; KAMMERMEYER'S ORCHESTRA. .
Afternoon Tea 8 to 5:80. After dinner. 8:80 to 10. After theater. 10:80 to 13:30. ■ .',-
PDTMPCCCTUI7 ITT7D • lIRST STREET. NEAR SPRING.
KilNL.ti.ao I tIUA I EsK. (Formerly Fischer's). Both phone*.
Week Commencing Monday. March 28—The local hit, "THE RAJAH OF BOYI.E
HEIGHTS." Best chorug In the city, featuring the Pajama Girls. Happy Hooligan
Army, Madcap Pony Handicap, and Sensational Novelties. Three Show* Daily, 3, 7:13
and 9:18 p. m. PRICES 10c, aOc and 38c.
OLYMPIC THEATER Home of Hits and Novelties
AJphln and Fargo present THE MERRY MIDWAY, a laughing hit.
Ten big singing and dancing novelties. 10c. 200 and 25c.
PALM GARDENS SKATING RINK
Be Graceful and Skate at Eighteenth and Main, Afternoon and Evening. Beat
Decorated and Equipped Rink on the Coast.
BASEBALL TODAY— March f™™\£nT*-sw.
Los Angeles vs. Vernon AoruY^iJT April io:so.
All Games at 3:30. Sunday Morning at Vemon, 10:S0.