Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 04, 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
ROOSEVELTDENIED
PUPIL INTERVIEW
Former President Refuses to
Accept Restrictions Placed
on Conduct
METHODIST MEETING CAUSE
Cardinal Says American. Having
Requested Audience, Should
Abide by Wish
(Continued from Tage One»
pang to have anything said or clone
: that would hurt or Rive pain to my
friends, whatever their religious be
lief. But any merely personal consid
erations are of no consequence in this
matter. The Important consideration
,Is the avoidance of harsh and bitter
rcomment such as may excite mistrust
rand anger between and among good
;roen. : ' . '.
"The more an American sees of oth
er countries the more profound must
foe his feelings of gratitude that in his
own land there la not merely complete
toleration, but the heartiest good will
end sympathy between sincere and
.honest men of different faiths—good
.•will and sympathy so complete that In
the innumerable daily relations of our
'American life Catholics and Protestants
meet together and work together with
,out thought of the difference of creed
toeing even present in their minds. .
"This is a condition so vital to our
.national well-being that nothing should
-be permitted to jeopardize it. Hitter
comment and criticism, acrimonious at
tack and defense, are not only profit
less but harmful, and to seize upon
«uch an incident as this as an occa
sion for controversy would be wholly
'Indefensible and should be frowned
upon by Catholics and Protestants
■mike, and all good Americans."
liai. CAUSE BIG STIR
The failure to arrange an audience
between former President Roosevelt
fond the pope, which was known only
iln certain circles today, is expected to
create a tremendous stir here as well
«is abroad, far overshadowing the im
portance of the incident in which
former Vice President Fairbanks was
-the principal. .
Although the negotiations were tecn
mlcally between Ambassador Irishman
Wind Monstgnor Kennedy, it 13 well un-
Merstood in Rome that Monsignor Ken
oi.dv was acting under the instructions
of Cardinal Merry Del Val, papal sec
retary. The telegrams, therefore, were
lln reality between Mr. Roosevelt and
[the papal secretary of state.
When the correspondent called at
tthe Vatican this evening great surprise
[■was expressed when it was learned that
'Mr. Roosevelt had given out the text
rot the messages exchanged by Mon-
Lsignor Kennedy and the American am
bassador, as they were regarded by
'the Vatican in the light of diplomatic
'documents.
"TRANSMIT" REQCEST
llonsignor Kennedy explained that
on March 21 John W. Garrett, first sec
retary of the embassy, called upon him
to "transmit" Mr. Roosevelt's request
for an audience with the pope on April
: B Ho said that Mr. (Mrrett insisted
upon the word "transmit." Monsignor
i Kennedy informed the secretary that
' he immediately would present the re
■ quest to the proper Vatican authorities,
and promised a response as tuou as
•possible. ";>
"The following day," said Monsignor
i Kennedy, "I was authorized to send
Mr. Roosevelt the first message which
jls quoted in his statement. The refer
ence to the Fairbanks Incident In the
message was Intended by the Vatican
only as a friendly Intimation. 1 notice
that my second message is not fully
given. It ran thus:
'His holiness will be much pleased
to grant an audience to Mr. Roosevelt,
'for whom he entertains great esteem,
[both personally and be president of the
United States. His holiness quite rec
ognizes Mr. Roosevelt's entire right as
'to freedom of conduct.
BOTH BLAMELESS
" 'On the other hand, in vie wnf the
circumstances for which neither his
holiness nor Mr, Roosevelt is responsi
ble, an audience could not occur except
■upon the understanding expressed in
the former message.'
"After this further communication
■reached me from Mr. Roosevelt."
It further appears it was John Cal
i]an O'Loughlin, who was assistant sec
retary of state in 1909 and a great per-
Sonal friend of Mr. Roosevelt's, who
yesterday attempted to intercede with
I Cardinal Merry Del Vat The: following
semi-official version of what occurred
!at that interview has been furnished
to the Associated Press by a Vatican
[authority:
"Cardinal Merry Del Vai said to Mr.
| O'Loughlin, 'Can you guarantee that
iMr. Roosevelt will not visit the Metho
;dists here?' Mr, O'Loughlln replied, 'I
cannot, Indeed I belli Mr. Roosevelt
Its just the man to go there. He will
'do as he pleases.'
MIOI Ml KKSI*KCT JEEI,INOS
"It is Indefensible," said tha papa)
{secretary, "for any person to i- asked
.to be received by a groat personage
whose feelings lie would bo unwilling
to respect."
| in the course of further conversation,
the cardinal declare.! no court In Ku
rope granted unrestricted audiences.
"Mr. Roosevelt," Bald the cardinal,
"when he was president, lined to re
ceive pel or unconditionally at the
.■White House."
.Without giving the name of the per
boh tho cardinal recalled a case where
President Roosevelt, having been er
roneously Informed that a certain per
eon was visiting him by the authority
of the Vatican, immediately sent a cab
inet officer to the apostollQ delegate at
■Washington to Inform the delegate he
could not receive this personage, but
he meant no discourtesy to the ope by
his refusal. The pontiff, when inform
ed of this, replied:
"I esteem I'rewidsnt Roosevelt more
than ever."
Returning to the present Inci
dent. Cardinal Merry Dei Val
remarked:
ISKI.HUON NOT ISBIJK
"It is not In any sense a question of
religion. Mr. Roosevelt might have
gone to an Episcopalian, a Presbyte
rian or any other church except the
Methodists the day after the audience,
there and he would have been received
by the pope, even on tin' same day.
But he could not bo received when it
■was suspected that after the audience
he intended to go to the Methodist
church In Rome, which is carrying on
a most offensive campaign of calumny
and detraction against the pontiff."
The papal secretary even recognized
Mr. Roosevelt's right of visiting the
Methodists the day aftetr the audience,
on condition that he, Merry Del Val,
receive private assurances that he
would not actually do so.
Tiio Vatican emjpUaaißej Uiq state-
Mo-nt it did not receive from the
American embassy any notification of
Mr. Roosevelt's final message that an
audience had been impossible.
After being apprised of the contents
Of the Vatican's statement it was ex
plained on Mr. Roosevelt's behalf that
his final mrasnge had not been qom
municated to the Vatican, because Mgr
Kennedy's second telegram was all of
the matter so far as ho was concerned,
but that he wished tn keep the door
open not for his own sake, but for the
sake of the Catholic church in Amer-
When Mr. O'Loughlin came to Rome
it was with the distinct understanding
that he did not do so in Mr. Roosevelt S
behalf, but In behalf of his CO-rellJf
ionists in America and that he did not
carry any nuthorination to subtract or
add "a wort to Mr. Roosevelt's posi
tion as defined by his telegram to Mgi.
Kennedy.
NO HARM DONE BY ROOSEVELT
INCIDENT SAYS ARCHBISHOP
ST LOUIS, April Archbishop John
J. Glennan tonight Issued the following
statement, after reading the. dispatches
from Rome relative to Roosevelt's re
fusal to be received by the pope:
"The Incident, as I understand it,
has but little significance. Mr. Roose
velt declares he has the highest regard
for the pontiff. The pontiff, as I know,
i,.,, the highest regard for Mr. Roose
velt, but the pontiff has certain estab
lished conditions in regard to receiving
distinguished visitors. These Mr.
Roosevelt refuses to accept, so there
will be no audience and there is no
harm done.
-Mr. irishman is ambassador to the
kins of Italy. He has no relation with
the Vatican or the holy see. The dis
tinguished visitor who would desire to
see the holy father is always expected
to disassociate himself from the Quir
inal (that is the king's side), at least
while his audience with the holy father
lasts, and while he is going and com
ing therefrom."
COLONEL AND MRS. ROOSEVELT
GIVEN SENDOFF AT NAPLES
NAPLES, April 3.—Colonel and Mrs.
Roosevelt attended services at Christ
church this morning, leaving for Rome
at 2:30 p. m. An immense crowd as
sembled at the station to see them off.
The private car which was placed at
their disposal wns filled with flowers.
FORCED 10 OEFENO
ADMINISTRATION
(ContlDutd from Pan One>
appointment will go to Solicitor General
Lloyd \V. Bowers.
What will Roosevelt do when he re
turns to the United States, is the ques
tion most often asked about the cap
ltol. It Is a question that no one is
able to answer, but it furnishes the ex
cuse for a great deal of gossip and
much Interesting speculation.
Those who are Inclined to the view
that the former president will take is
sue with the administration of Presi
dent Taft are reminded by astute poli
ticians that Mr. Roosevelt is "in pawn"
for the success of the Taft regime; that
his Influence nominated Taft, and that
if it is needed to sustain the Taft ad
ministration it will be freely given.
Notwithstanding reports to the con
trary, the consensus of opinion here is
that Mr. Roosevelt is holding to his
announced determination "not to talk
politics." It is not believed here that
anyone has been authorized to sp> ik
for him.
MIND A BLANK FROM LONG
PERIOD OF BILLIARD PLAYING
Shipping Clerk Spends Fourteen
Consecutive Hours at Tables
His mind a complete blank from
playing billiards for fourteen consecu
tive hours and with pockets bulging
With the ti tea of a Central av
enue pool hall, Karl K. Blalak, a Ship
ping clerk living at 828 East Forty
eighth street, wandered into police
headquarters last night. Papers found
on his person disclosed his identity and
he was placed in the care of the polli
■urgeons at the receiving hospital,
where at an early hour this morning he
showed signs of returning memory.
While strapped to a cot in the hos
pital Blalak stared vacantly for hours
and murmured to himself, "I've won;
my shot; I've won." The police com
municated with the pool hall whose ad
dress the trade checks bore and were
told that Blalak had played billiards
in their hall fourteen hours yesterday.
WILL SPEAK TO WOMEN
"is the American Woman Demo
cratic?" is the subject of a practical
talk given by Mrs. Carl Grout at the
young Women's Christian association
today at 12:80. Free to all. A steri o]
tlcon lei ture on the Sfosi mite will be
given by Mrs. Frances King Headlee
this evening at the association. This
Is the fifth of a series of lectures ar
ranged as membership privileges and
each member may bring one guest.
WILL LECTURE ON BIBLE
Tuesday evening at T::io o'clock Rev.
Williara Horace Day will give in tii"
lecture room or the SToung Women's
Christian association the first iti the
course of six Bible lectures on "The
bund Where Jesus Livid." Theai
tures win in- free to all women and
ifirls, but all arc requested tn register
with the iviinious work secretary.
MRS. THERESA SANCHEZ DIES
Mrs. Theresa Sanchez, \\ iff of David
Sanchez, died yesterday at the family
home, 624 North Broadway. Mrs. San
■hez saw a daughter of the late Col
m. ! Simms, her mother having been a
member of the Slrano family, well
known In the early Spanish history of
1..,: Angeles. Funeral sedvices will be
held Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock at the
Plaza church.
TRAIN KILLS RANCHER
Benjamin F\ Pox, B5 years old, a
ralncher living n< ar Lankershlm, was
killed yesterdaj bj a Southern Paclfli
ngpr engine while, walking along
the railroad track near his farm. Fox
it hear the engine approaching.
The body was badly mutilated and was
removed late yesterday afteri n to
Brosee Bros.' undertaking parlors. Fojs
a \k Idow and four children.
D. A. R. ARRANGE MEETING
The regular meeting of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution in
Ebell club house Tuns-day afternoon will
be addressed by Rev, Albert. Thatcher
Smith of Pasadena on the religious
phases of the character of George
Washington Miss Evelyn Jones will
give a soprano soli,, with Mrs. Mar
. tindivlu us luicoinpunisst.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING Al'Hll, U i»m.
MOTORCYCLIST
INJURED IN SPILL
Contestant in Championship at
Ascot Park Suffers Fall When
a Tire Explodes
KNAPP NATIONAL CHAMPION
Rider Scores Clever Victory in
Hundred-Mile Event for
High Honors ,
The annual race meet of the Los An
geles Motorcycle club was held at As
cot park yesterday. It was a particu
larly satisfying exhibition by local
riders, and was enthusiastically ap
plauded .by several thousand spec
tators. '
.While devoid of feature riding or
sensational time, all events were well
contested, and the day was marred by
only one mishap— to Shafer In the
first mile of the five-mile national
championship, who, because of a tire
blowout, took a bad fall, resulting In
a badly skinned face and head, but
no broken bones. The nervy driver,
however, never left the track, and was
able to ride ninety-five miles in the
100-mile event, when another bursted
tire spoiled his chances for second
position.
The five-mile race for private owners
was won by Clarence Brlggs, with
Frank Montgomery ' second. Time,
5:48 3-5.
The five-mile free-for-all with four
horse power machines resulted as fol
lows: M, ,T. Graves, first: K. Earhart,
second: Raymond Seymour, third.
Time, 5:04 2-5. This was a pretty race
from the start to the crossing of the
tape.
The six-mile free-for-all for the large
machines was won by Hubert Kittle,
with Raymond Seymour second - and
Byron Bueneman third. Time, 6:12 3-5.
■ The six-mile free-for-all belt ma
chines under sixty cubic inches and
chain machines under forty-eight cubic
inches was won by Roy Bernard, Lore
& Graves on tandem finishing second
and James IT. Shafer third. Time,
8:60 3-5.
The five-mile national championship
race, which for the the second time
has been run west of Chicago, returned
M. J. Graves, the winner of last year's
race, again the winner. This little
driver Is one of the best generals in
the motorcycle racing game. Frank
Loge finished second, Hubert Kittle
third. Time. 4:47 3-5.
The big event of the day was the 100
--mile race for club members. There
were twelve starters, seven of whom
finished the race. It was practically
Graves' race up to the eightieth mile,
with a lead of eight miles, when tire
trouble lost a lead of four miles. Knapp
took the lead in the ninetieth mile and
held It to the end, as Graves* machine
was totally disabled in the ninety-third
mile. For the last fifteen miles the race
was between Knapp, Kittle and Loge,
and showed some very clever riding.
The results of the race were: Knapp,
first; Kittle, second: Lore, third; Clar
ence Brlggs. fourth; Shafer. fifth;
Frank Montgomery, sixth; J. A. Berry
man. seventh. The time announced
by five-mile divisions: 4:59 3-5,9:42 4-5,
14:30. 19:55, 23:57, 28:41 3-5, 33:22 1-5,
88:008-5, 42:46 4-5, 47:28 4-5. 52-15 3-5,
57:58, 63:11 4-5, 68:03 2-5, 78:05 3-5, 82:39,
17:15 4-5. 103:15 1-5. 108:82 4-5. and the
race was finished In 113:43 2-5.
TWO TRAGEDIES OCCUR
ON PHOENIX & EASTERN
Boy Accidentally Killed; Conduc
tor Shot by Trespasser
PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 3.—Two trag
edies* one a fatal accident, the other
ii probable homicide, occurred this af
ternoon on the Phoenix and Eastern
railway, the fatality four miles east Of
Phoenix and the shooting in the yards
In Mesa i ity.
David Scull, 12 years old, son of
Reese Scull, mounted on a bicycle at
tempted to cross the track in front of
an incoming- Winklemari express, the
fastest train on that line. Trees bor
dering both tracks and crossroad hid
tin- boy from the train crew and he
probably did not hear tho train. The
first knowledge the crew had of the
boy's present c was when the engineer
saw liim tossed in the air. In falling,
the boy's foot caught in tho device for
holding the lantern near the headlight.
and he .hung down in front of the
boiler head until the train was Stopped,
wrecked bicycle was found hang-
IliK to the pilot. Death was instan
is. The conductor remained with
th. body while the train proceeded, re
turning with tha coroner.
About the same hour a freight train
entered the yards at Mesa City. Con
ductor Stowell approachi I .1 man who
had boarded the train at a. way station,
The} had an argument and tin» man
shot him "ii one side of the forehead,
perhaps fatally. The man who did the
shooting Is in custody,
FORMER SENATOR BARD IS
BETTER BUT FACES CRISIS
OXNARD, Cal., April B.—A bulletin
i tonight by i>r. W, R. Living
ston says that the condition of for
mer Senator Thomas R. Hard Is slightly
Improved, it is expected, however, that
the crisis, which always conies on the
ninth day in cases of inflammation of
the lungs, and which, In Mr. Bard's
case, will (dine tomorrow, will he a se
test of tho patients remaining
strength.
CHIFTEN IS IDENTIFIED AS
DRUG STORE HIGHWAYMAN
sax JOSE, April 3.—R 11. Qleason,
proprietor of one of the H;m Francisco
drug Btores which were held up some
timp hk<>, tonight Identified Charles
<•hitt.il, the man who la,at week con
,i to the murder of Nig-ht Watrh
man Whybark In Santa (Mnra, as the
rlriifi; store bandit.
Notwithstanding Qloason's Identifica
tion, Chlften refused to acknowledge
that he Is the bandit.
GASTON ASHE SHOT
SAN Francisco. April 3. -The last
bullet tired in a running fight between
two supposed holdup men and two
pollci men last night struck and pain
fully injured Attorney Gaston Ashe,
who was passing the scene of the
shooting at the time. The wounded at»
. was sent, to the emergency hoi
-1 iul. lie will recover.
I AMUSEMENTS___^^
■PELASCO THEATER . sat.^bun..
- ■ . "•"■■"'■,.:'.
- ' ■■ - .; ' ~.,..t.--< ■ ■■■ ■•-*.: ,
--„-.• •■:.. •'.,■ • ~ . ■'
• ] ''■■ ■ ••■.'• ■' -
, ' . - •, '• '
"■"■■. ; ■' . .. -
• ' -" . • • ;
.
The second week of George Broadhurst's
new play, "THE GARDEN OF LIES"
will start tonight at the Belasco. The
Belasco has been crowded every night
since the first performance of this great
play. , The theater is going to be jammed
to the doors every night this week, too.
It's because "THE GARDEN OF LIES"
is the biggest success of the season. ,
. ■„ , ; . ■
y ■ ■":■ ' "
L/-»c> AHTr>T7<T T7C THTTiTPT? SlTUX'fl ST., Matinee Today.
OS ANGELH.O lHJliAiiliK >KAB FO ikth. 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY
Talmer and Si.-■!.•' j BKKNKKIt I Le« Theodore
Hathaway and Moor* AND Martinet!! and Grossl
The Laugh-O-Scope I ORTH I Alt. Rlpon
POPULAR PRICES—IOc, 20c AND 30c.
Gr>Alur» r>T3T?T?A unilsl7 MATINEES TOMORROW, SAT'Y & SUN.
RAND OPERA HjJUjrK Phones: Main 1967; Home A 1967.
~ ANOTHER GENUINE MUSICAL TREAT
Nothing in the nature of a musical production that has ever been presented on any Lei
Angeles stage has received the overwhelming degree of popular favor that has attended every
presentation of '■TUB LOVE TALES OF HOFFMAN." No production, however, of this
famous work that has ever been offered In this city by FERRIS HARTMAN and his nurwrb
singing company has equaled, either In cast or production the stupendous revival given yes
terday to two highly appreciative, Jammed-to-the-doors audiences of Offenbach * beautiful
fantastic opera.
THE LOVE
TALES OF
HOFFMAN
Yesterday's production was a surprising triumph. As th« poet "Hoffman," Thomas H.
Persse scored the biggest hit of his career, while the success of Edith Mason In the roles of
Guilletta Olympla and Antonia was really In the nature of a sensation. Oeorglana Strauss
as Nlclausse is again this week captivating her audiences with her beautiful contralto, Fer
ris Hartman Charles Farwel Edson. Walter de Leon, Joseph Fogarty and every favorite
member of the big Hartman company are surprising huge audiences with their remarkably
clever characterizations.
This big revival of "The Love Tales of Hoffman" will
positively be given this week only. This, is your last
chance. Nowhere can the theatergoers of this city find a
musical production of equal merit at popular prices. Those
who want to see what is by all odds the greatest produc
tion of one of the most entrancing operas ever written
should get their seats the very first thing this morning—
otherwise you will surely miss your last chance to see "The
Love Tales of Hoffman" for at least three years.
NEXT WEEK'S EXTRAORDINARY MTSICAI. COMEDY OFFERING—FERRIS HART-
M \'\ and his associates will give the first production by a stock organization of Augustln
Daly's famously successful Kngli-h musical comedy hit, "TUB CINOAI-BE." SEATS FOR
•■THE CINQALEE- GO ON SALE TUTS MORNING. RTCOULATt HARTMAN PRICES.
SIMPSON AUDITORIUM
—
FIKST AMERICAN APPEARANCE OF
MadamAdenee
The World's Highest Soprano
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 14.
Sale of scots begins THWRSUAY, APRIL 7.at BARTLKTT MUSIC COMPANY, 218 Bdy.
PRICES 50c, 75c, $1.00 .
TWTT ATTnTTnPTTTM 'THEATER L. E. BEHYMER,
tIH. A U Ui. I IVI BEAUTIFUL." Manager.
2nd Ills \Vi*»k Starting Tonight, April — Matinee* WrrtiifMlay anil Saturday.
SAM S. & IJ-;K BIIUMEBT (INC.) PRESENT
FLORENCE ROBERTS white wiuttlksey in
—y T rtri t A A FLORENTINE ROMANCE IN
GLORIA THREE ACTS
PRICESLower Floor $1.50, SI. "sc; Halrony 7!>c. ,*>Of; Swond Halcnny SOr; Gallery Me.
LEVY'S BANQUET HALL
BAZAAR OF NATIONS
I»y the Willing Worker« of Slinai Congregation, in Levy's Banquet Hall, April 3, 4, and .1,
Matinee Juvenile I-;ii!erluinni™t» today an d tomorrow, 3 to 8 p. m. I (enliiKS at 8.
, Publto Invited. Admission fre«".
EUREKA COUNTY BANK
FAILURE TO BE PROBED
Grand Jury Called as Result of
Demand for Investigation
EUREKA, Nev., April 3.—lt was
learned today that a meeting of the
grand jury had been called to inquire
into the. circumstances surrounding the
failure of the Eureka County hank,
which closed Its doors March 22 by
order of the state banking board.
At a recent hearing of the case on
the question of the appointment of a
receiver State Bank Examiner Van
Fleet, who died suddenly last night,
testified that $319,692.36 is due the de
positors of the institution and that
there are notes and overdrafts of rec
ord signed by the various bank of
ficials to the amount of $128,073.29. He
testified that the surplus and profits of
$166,948 had disappeared.
Hundreds of persons In moderate cir
cumstances, ranchmen, laborers and
even Indians, are affected by the
failure, and the demand for an investi
gation has been a general one.
The receivership has been offered to
the Henderson Banking company of
ISlko, Nev., and probably will bo ac
cepted. - *
AMUSEMENTS_____
MQROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER * Wbixt£ |
-———.... .'.; ._" ,-, ■; '-.-. „ . ; ,. .■... - ■■■ ;„. •. • s -■'*•-*, •.*(
Two Tremendous Audiences Yesterday Hailed as
The Triumph of a Decade
Charles Klein', master drama.
THE L lON AND
. THE MOUSE
inrici> rnrtlg Tl Wllhnr told the City Club Saturday he would "rather hoe weeds for »
ivlnff than take orders from > political boss." Son "Tim I.lon and the Mouse" and you
will"know Vhat ho meant. It II the greatest performance ever given by a stock com
pany In ■ America.
MARJORIE RAMBEAU DAVID M. HARTFORD
n.i Shirley nossmore »dds freah triumph. as John Hurkett Ryder gives the most
to her previous success. "The (treatest gripping performance Si the wonderful
leading woman Urn Angeles ha. ever « ar 7 ovcr soetlon any stage.
Bern „ part ever seen on any stage.
Harry Metayer as Jefferson Ryder and the entire Burbank Company In their bluest
hit. Prices: 25c. We. 80. Matinees Be, except first ten rows, 50c. Gallery 100. Next
week the greatest of French comedies, Sardou's "Dlvoreon.." I
. -
'^rVv"*^\"/O x~ J^T^_,^l^x\ .j *J"" ' Matl»e« gTerr P«r.
ISISSSI Vaudeville I~HS-Ss£"l
"— COMMENCING KATHODE TODAY
Miss Ida Fuller Lottie Williams & Co.
•S S.n-cicre" 1 "°* Hto"y «r'nll"'-
Charlene & Charlene iMatincc Clara B, e- le Jcr °me & C °'
Kntertalners. MatinCC "Jnylan,!."
a a mL e y SSSS" Troupe • Today WJnon a ch Wlnter m,
Felix, Barry & Co. ' Reynolds & Donegan
•The Boy Next Door" Dancing on rollers.
ORFHECM MOTION PICTURES . .
NIGHTS, 10e. tic, 60c, "So. > M'ATINEI^ DAIIA, 10c, 35c, BOc.
HAM3URGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER K SrS A"iNTi
Majestic Theater A Realty to., lessee. Oliver Moroseo, Manager.
THIS WKEK ONLY. M.\TIN>:KS WEDNESDAY AND HI>AY.
HENRY WOODRUFF ffyS^JT*
THE PRINCE OF TONIGHT
Prices: Sse, BOc, 75c. 11. »1.50. Matinees Be, 50c, 7,'.e, »1.
nesinnini.- next Sunday night. The comedy pair who are alone In their elan,
KOLB £& DILL
With a reinforced company, In their latest novelty:
THE RICH MR. HOGGENHEIMER
Boat sale opens Thursday. Prices tic, 60c. 780 and 11.
MASON OPERA HOUSE , i^sJ™* *Z£2.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7
The Biggest and Moat Worthy Charity Event of ihe Season
Great Annual
Charity Benefit
i * i
Given by the Theatrical Managers' Association of Los Angeles
i.iMrrnmv Tiir <;rf \tk«t ARRAY OF TAI.KNT EVER ARSEMBMCD •- TO- 1
f^lit A Hl-NKllr I-i:iU<>U>IAN<E. acts and individual nlmbbim
TOW! FVKRY O.v" or TUB BI'LKNDID ATTBACTIOW PLAYING THE LOCAL
THEATERS this WEEK.
BeaU *1 Each for any part of the hou«e—Seats selling »t any Associated Theater hoi
Offk-e or at the Mason Ou*r» House box office.
NOTE—On account of th« extreme length of the program the curtain will rise orompt
iv at 1:80 p. "'■ Thursday afternoon.
EVY'S Third and Main. Tables Reserved.
LEVY'S Third and Main. Tables Reserved.
BIGGEST BILL—BEGINS TODAY
Cafe La Estrellita
The greatest of all Spanish dancers, ■with Senor E. Oar
/-"11 A.^~-A. cla. BOSANQUET, extraordinary violinist: GEORGIA
I imiflTJini RUBSBLU Irish songs In costume; MLI.B. ILON 11EK-
V>(11 till GERE, "The Hungarian Nightingale," and ROOER8;
BTEWART AND ELWOOD. "Three King, of Harmony."
—————^——~~-~~^ KAMMERMEYER'3 ORCHESTRA.
Afternoon, Tea. BU. 5:80. After Dinner, 8:30 to 10. After Theater, 10:30 to 12:80.
•|^TIELSEN_THEATER C. A. QUINTARD, Manager. Ml *^fj|j
lELSEN THEAIjvK Or-Utt ATe<i j, eM seventh.
HORTENSE NIELSEN
In . mas.lv. scenlo pAD MFN Wt« GnEENU:A*
production of V/ AJK.IVirL»IN as Don J0...
BARGAIN MATINEES TUESDAY AND THURSDAYr-ALT, BEATS 25 CENTS. SATUR-J
DAY AND SUNDAY MATINEES 10,. 35c. 50c. EVENINGS AT 8:30. PRICES IS O. He.
50e. Tse. Seats by phone, mall, or at hotel, or box: office. ,
WEEK OF APRIL 11—Maeterlinck masterpiece. "MONNA A ANNA. -i
M"" ASON OPERA HOUSE x....." iJH*".'
rTonlght and"all i weak. - Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Return 1 engagement*
It Henry W. Savage's New York, production of the oporatlc sensation of aU|
nations
THE MERRY WIDOW
„ iv_ .vi.,iii,». nutterflv" Grand Opera Orchestra. Prices: 500 to &
KSE anow' Co o nc ;';..".n"! t "Th. Thief.- X Herbert Kelcey and E«u|
— — '■ ~ _. __ ————— THIRD STIUSKT.
EMPIRE THEATER Bet. Main and Los Angeles.i
DEVOTED to select vaudeville . I
—,~ . _, Tr t-. A #tT>o O The Blograpli Motion Wctures.
B—FEATURE8 —FEATURE ACTS —8 Matinee Dally. All seat. 10c.
Two Shows Every Night— lo and «0 Cents. 1
GO TO THE
Motordomew
World's Most Spectacular Race Course
PRACTICE AND SPEED TRIALS EVERY DAY FROM 10 TO
12 M. AND 2 TO 4:30 P. M. UNTIL RACES.
ADMISSION FREE.
CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO RACES
APRIL 8, 9, 10, 13, 15, 16, 17. SANCTIONED BY A. A. A.
Special attraction—BAßNEY OLDFIELD and 210 H. P. "Blitzen" Benz va. RALPH
DE PALMA and 200 11. P. "Mophistopheles" FIAT. -~
25 other Famous Pilots—See the World's Records Go— now trying out on
track. ;',,, '
Before or after witnessing mTTT? "DT7 A /^T2TTTQ
the speed trials visit I rIJtL, £)£, 4W*£l.BiO
Take PLAYA DEL RET cars at Hill St. Station or along Hill and Sixteenth Sts.
BOX SEAT tickets now on sale at Hill St. Station. :
Railroad fare, beginning Tuesday, April 5. 40c round trip.
LOS ANGELES PACIFIC RY. SS'umSt!*Be""! 1"^ $&