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2 Sol Broadway 235-237-239 So. Hill 9t. 234-2*4 We are shewing a splendid assortment of toques for middle aged women—toques that will meet the approval of all refined dressers. (Second Floor.) Making Full Use of Your Porch? Not unless you have it screened in with Vudor shades, so it can be used as an outdoor bedroom, dining room or sewing room. Vudor Shades shut out the sun's rays, yet let in the breeze and plenty of light. The Cost Is Trifling 4-foot-width $2.^0 8-foot width $4.00 6-foot width $3.21? 10-foot width $6.00 All 7 feet 8 inches long Roll up by cords and f "*\ ; : "; - '•;. •; .^,\lgj^y pulleys —a child can oper- ; >y :: , z|p^t§ll|lill|^* While those on the in- «||^j4 g||||||||l|||j side can see out.no out- ':*?s']s §il■ sider can see in. $^Bf' W)*"' 'id^iil' Decidedly attractive and fM4 -=r=^SsM?^ surprisingly durable. WWWM§?W&^ Vudor reinforced ham- ;?^te^^^^^J%f The "Vudor" goods can |^-?^r^^^^^^S be bought in no other store. i"-^ ! ■'■•— ...■....^L£ J| ;C-^i FRATERNITIES BARRED IN SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOLS !~AN FRANCISCO, April 22.—As the culmination of an effort to check the I spread of fraternities and sororities In the public schools of Ban Francisco, the board of education passed the fol lowing resolution today: "Resolved, that at the beginning of the fall term, 1310. no pupil helonKlnff to any fraternity, sorority or Greek letter society, as per act of the state legislature passed i" March, 1909. will be permitted to enroll as a pupil of any high school of this city." Attorney L. B. Weinman, represent ing the Interfraternity council, de clares that the law prohibiting fra ternity membership is unconstitutional, and siiy.s the board WIU not be able to enforce the rule. FEDERAL PRISONERS WHO ESCAPED STILL AT LARGE ÜBAVENWORTH, Kas., \prll 22.— Frank Qrigware and Theodore Mur dock, two of the rlx convicts wb< caped from the federal prison y> day, are still at large. Twenty-five iirmed guards and two hundred farm ers are searching for the fugitives. The warden haa oil -rid a reward of $^00 for the capture of each of the men. THREE KILLED IN WRECK TKKRK HAUTE, Ind., April 12.— Three men were killed and eight prob ably fatally Injured today wh< n a train of empty express cars on the t'leyeiand. Cincinnati, Chicago and st. r.ouis railroad struck a defective switch and collided with tho car of ;i construction crow on a siding at Sand lord. Ind. CONSUMPTION CORED; /^^^^^^\ GAINED 25 POUNDS // Jk m^\ The Doctor Diagnosed the Case as Tuber // MM- * IL \\ culosis When Mrs. Fleming Was So // - WKa \\ Weak and Run-Do She Wasn't Able // fc\v **» Wi m \\ to D Any Work— Duffy's Pure Malt // iBfW"' ■'* ■ " V&* \\ Whiskey, the World's Greatest Mcdi / / lfsL* 'IT \\ cine» Cured Her and Built Up Her Health /[ liiiL«~ i \\ and Strength—Her Weight Has Increased t| / Twenty-five Pounds. I I lbatt^K I ln a recent letter, she "1 want to tell you I 1 ,^^^^^\. If what Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey did for me : eighteen I I rfTOiwl^^ // months ago 1 was so weak and run down, I wasn t \ Y^^j-^^^^^^^^^^^ // able to do my work. I only weight.l 10 pounds. The \ VflflM Uk // d(H-i.ir said I had tubereul' >-is and I think he wa-. \MI ml right. I was advised to take Duffy-. Pure Malt VVhis \^fl| W&ffi/ Kl'. v and 1 did. Xow T feel line, d" my own work, V«| W&fffl weigh IJS pounds, and \ wouldn't be without a bottle VW «// "' Duffy's ]'ur>- Malt Whiskey in the house; I can't \^l Wk/f praise it too highly."—Mrs. James \V. Fleming, 911 Wr/ South Weber Street, Colorado Springs, Coin. Wry When you feel weak and run down and all out of ■Jp'^^ sorts, you need a pure tonic-stimulant that will build '^-'^^ you up, enrich your blood, quicken your heart action MRS. .tames w. Fleming and restore your strength in a gradual, healthy manner. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been doing all this for the past fifty year-. It is the result of years of careful work and is an abso lutely pure distillation of grain entirely malted. Overworked men, delicate women and Sickly children will find in Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey the health and strength- s!SStßE^!*** l giving properties that are so necessary to them. It is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure of consumption, pneumonia, ff£&t£^ grippe, bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma, malaria, low fevers, stoni- J7*o/^^< y«*». ach troubles and all wasting and weakening conditions, if taken as fl^tf X& /s^^b \^\ directed. It is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. You ff^f Ea, (J*ifss!rf \'r| should have it in your home. M*/ *^*%§v4*i«T?l!w. Ihl II In lined of advice write Medical IX tun 1 m Hi,- Duffy Malt Wliinkpv company, K.i.li- I I 1^1! et\er, X. \., slating jour rase fully. Our doctors will mii.l you mlvlce free, together wllll 4 \ J^^^Pi]^^rf^^H JB^/ H a valunUe illustrated medical booklet containing ran- common ►en™ rule* for health ». \i Jjkj jS^SS^cii&'ff a whlcJi you cannot alTotil to he wlthoiit, anil some of (lie ninny thir.un.N of It'.vliiK let- '^ \^BtmjßJ|£J^<J?Ztf^r M li-» from men and women In all Haiku of life, ImHli old and jimiiib. wlio hove been cured anil benefited by the ii>e of tlil» c"'"' m«lic.lne, niid who continue to enjoy good health. II l» sold ITS' SK\Li:i> BOTTLES ONI.V liv cllllKKl»<^. |{r<«-ir» anil ilealcrs everywhere, "h&t*^&^ or »lllpi)C«l direct. Price If 1.00 per large hot tie. "*w**^n i w-^*^ CHICAGO POLICE ADONIS MISSING; DEATH FEARED riIICAGO, April 22.— Tom Blnninf?- I ham, who twenty yean ago was i on i sldered "The Adonis" of I I force nn<i posed as the model ;'"r the famous Haymarket statute erected in honor of the policemen who were victims of tha anarchist bomb on May 4, ISB6, has disappeared and lii.s friends fear he is dying In some out of the wny place. He has not been on the police force for some tl#ie, and a :> -> days ago he oollapsed while talk- Ing to Alderman Michael Kenna (Hlnky Dink). He was given food and recov ered siiiln Jently to walk. Since then lie has not heen seen by his friends. STATE OFFICERS ELECTED BY SONS OF REVOLUTION SAX FRANCISCO, April 22.—The California Society of the Sons of the American Revolution elected officers for the ensuing year today, as fol low?: Thomas A. Perkins, president; O. D. Baldwin, eenior vice president; A. J. Vinintr. Junior vice president; Edwin Uonnell. secretary: ,\. P. <'ntler, i urer; F. \V. Cushinjr, marshal; A. S. Hubbard, registrar. 1 R. M. Sims, tho retiring president, was presented with a badge by his fel low members. NURSE'S MISTAKE FATAL DENVER, April 22.-Thrr.ußh thn mistake of a nurs« who administered a large doso of oxalic acid In place of a dose of epsom Halts. Mrs. Myron H, Tubbbs of Junction city, Kan., died In Mercy hospital today. Mrs. Tuhbs was the wife of a Union Pacific conductor. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL S3, 1910. QUESTIONS DATE OF GLAVIS' SUMMARY Attorney Brandeis Throws Out a Broad Suggestion Regard ing Letter BRIBERY REPORT IS DENIED John W. Dudley Explodes Story Magazine Offered Him Money to Testify [Associated PfMtl " WASHINGTON, April 22.—After at tacking 1 rortain statements in Attorney Genera] Wlckersham's summary of the Glavis case during cross-examination of a witness before tile Balltnger Pin ehot investigation today, Attorney Brandeis, counsel for Qlavis, threw out a. broad suggestion that it had been prepared several months after Presi dent Taft's letter of vindication of Sec retary Balllngi appeared, although the president's letter was supposed to be based upon allcped facts It con tained. At the White House and the depart ment of justice it was said that neither the president nor the attorney general | would comment on -Mr. Brandels' inti- I mations. Comparatively little progress was I made with the Inquiry today, despite the apparently growing impatience of the committee to bring the hearing to a close. The committee probably will decide tomorrow whether to boM hearings three days each week. B. C. Finney, assistant to the secre tary of the interior, was under cross examination almost the whole day. Ho admitted that some of Mr. Wlcker sham's statements were inaccurate, but insisted that the Inaccuracies were unimportant. BRAM)KI« SIM!IN«.«l SVRriUSE It was near the end of Pinny's ex ! amination that Mr. Brandela sprang his surprise. Mr. Wlckersham, In his I summary, says the suggestion that It was unlawful for Mr. Ballingcr to have any professional relations with the Cunningham claimants because previously he had been commisioner of the land office, was based on section 18 of the revised statutes, and he cites authorities to show that Mr. Balllnger had not violated that law. .Mr. lirandeis naked if ho did not know Qlavls accused Ballinger of violating that law for the first time in • statement published In n November number of Collier's Weekly, Mr. Fin m y was not certain on that point, whereupon Mr. Brandels demanded to know if it was ■ fact that the . • in-iit. which purports to have in.i le on September 11, 1909, was not made until more than two montli3 afti r that time. Mr. Fiimey responded that he did not know it to be a. fact, and did not be llevt It was. 11l l>l> V DENIES! STOKY Having me all the way here from Alaska at the behest of the committee to tell whether he had made the state ment to Marshal 11. K. Love that an agent of Collier's had told him "it. would bo worth $5000 to $10,000 for him to come to Washington to testify," John W. Dudley, the dismissed register of the land office at Juneau, Alaska, took the stand and Bald Mr. Love had misunderstood him. Mr Dudley said Editor Russell of a Juneau paper had sought to act as Intermediary between him and Col lier's Russell wanted him to prepare an article supplementing the Glayls charges for which he was to receive thn ,m' mentioned. He had told Love' of this offer from Russell, and supposed Love had not understood. He said ho did not take kindly to Russell's propo sition, and tha weekly would not agree to do more than pay Dudley*! expenses to New York to talk the matter over. He said Russell did not pose as Col lier's agent, and th.to was nothing said about his testifying before the investl a itlna committee. Members of the committee and at torneys on both sides questioned Mr. Dudley at length and apparently satis ned themselves that there had been no AMUSEMENTS , Bt^t a COO TUP AT*T7T? Koln»t*rt-Hl*u*kwoml ■ Co., ProprH. and Mjrrs. g.L.MOV.VJ maftlDß MATINK^S TODAY. Tomorrow, Thursday. liiiH) 1X)U« mules or this 810 JTAROICAIi hit. I.BWIS S. STONH and the Bela*co tlion.ier company present for th« list four times George Hroodhurst'a famous fun success. Why Smith Left Home It's one of the Mggost laugh-makers in tne history of the American stage. MONTXVV NIGHT'S GREAT ATTRACTION . First production on nny stage of George Broa&hurst's now eat, blppost and bMt piny, 1 THE PRICE V The management of the Belasco theater has provided for this wonderfully powerful play, a production of unusual elaborateness and completeness^—the play Itself Is easily tho best work that Mr. Broadhurst has ever done. It Is a great big play with Intense situations and Rrlpplnn dramatic sceneslN SHOUT, "THE riUC'IJ" is OOINQ TO BK THH DRAMATK! SENSATION OF THE YEAH. Scats for "THE PRICE" am now on sale at the regular Belasco prices. If you. miss seeing "TIIH TRICK" you will miss what Is positively th« finest play of the entire season. LOS ANGELES THEATER s»'R'*o ST.; H*Ubm Every nay. \JO ftinuM^o lnnflli!' NEAR FOintTH. 1 SHOWS M(iUT4.I Italton Troupe. . I PELHAM THE I>trT '"• naker. ivi» A- Wilson. ;.T,T.» V^i™ •*•»•»'• Mitchell. The Laugh-O-Scope. I HYPNOTIST l>oli>h and Susie l.rvlno. I'Oril.AU PRICKS—IOc, ?0r «nd ;1O»\ GRAND OPERA HOUSE MATINEE TODAY. T0,,,™, Tue.dny. , . , PhoDaN Main 1001; Home \IIH>3. CROWDED TO THE DOORS AGAIN LAST NIGHT irKCS THURSDAY NIGHT I HAVE MADS TUB ACQUAINTANCE- OF OVER 30<»0 IXsf< ANGELES THrTATimciOERS. AND EVERY ONK OF THEM WENT AWAY FROM TKH GRAND OrERA HOUSE VEBI4NO ONE HUNDRED I'ER CBN ITL-rrTER THAN WHEN THEY CAME). George Washington, Jr. l-rvKKv otra ok THESE'DEIJQHTBD PEOPI,K aim: NOW PEHSONAT, AO VKHTISEUS FOR THIS FUKIOUSLI PAST AND IT.NNV COHAN MUSICAL PLAY. "Drop down this way and let me instill a little of my particular brand of joy into your system."—George Washington, Jr. effort to Influence testimony Improp erly before the committee. C. C. Keltman, former chief of the, mineral division of the interior depart ment, will tako the stand tomorrow. Attorney Vertrees, counsel for Bal- Ilnser, said tonight that he still had more than a dozen witnesses to ex amine. TAFT IS ANXIOUS TO CLOSE , BALLINGER.PINCHOT INQUIRY WASHINGTON, April 22.'—An effort will be made by the administration to bring the Baiiingcr-pincliot Investiga tion speedily to a close. In this move the Indication is that the friends of the secretary of the Interior will meet with the. ready acquisoence of all members of the congressional commit tee without regard to their views on the question of whether or not the charges against Mr. Balltnger have been sustained. Secretary of State Knox visited the capital yesterday and conferred with several members of the committee, Ho had no di Unite plan to present, but merely urged that the Inquiry be ex pedited, He Is said to have spoken for President Taft. and the Inference was drawn that the manner In which the hearing was dragging had been the subject of cabinet discussion. Senator Boot is to sail for Europe i May 21 and his colleagues are ex-1 ceedingly anxious that the Inquiry be concluded, SO that he may assist in framing a report. HUGHES LIKELY TO BE SUCCESSOR TO BREWER . WASHINGTON, April --■- I" admln lstratlon circles the belief appears to hi' growing stronger every day that rnor Hughes of New York may 1 I or on th» supreme court bench. R< ports to ,i, y were thai President Taft had communicated with Governor Hughes through Senator I toot and that no dis couraging answer had been re elved to istance should it be neces sary. CLAIM TREANOR NAME OF VITRIOL THROWER Van Camp Redfern Alias of Youth Who Attacked Sweetheart, Is Belief SAX FRANCISCO, April 82.—That Jam. :- Ti i anor i.-. ' ii" real name of Van Camp Redt m, wanti d by ibe local v a, charge of throu Ing vitriol Into ii"' face of Miss lUith Wilson, was the Information received today from Chief of Police Conrad of Alamada. Treanor'i parent* formerly resided lv Alameda, but are now living in Clovis, Fresno county. I *'.•(■ The. boy ran nv.ay from home when he was 14 years old, 'but returned later. About a ■ ■ ar i is given money by ir- father to attend school. He attended the Oakland Polytech nic nigh ii "'I for three months and then I Lowell high school of this . ny under the name of Van Camp Red fern. The records of tho Alameda telephone office show that he called up the Wil son i' several times. POLICE VERIFY STATEMENT FRESNO, April L' 2. -The statement thai the real name of the Buspected vitriol thrower is .Tames Treanor and that his parents live in Slovis, Fresno county, was verified by Sheriff Chlt tenden this afternoon, who stated he had secured the information two or three days ago and had taken steps to apprehend the youth should he P«t in an appearanofl In this ciiy of should appear at I !lo\ i AMATEUR PILOT ESCAPES WHEN AIRSHIP IS BROKEN FRESNO, April 22.—While 800 feet in the air today In a try-out flight in a. Curtiss biplane, Whlpple 8. Hall, son at Ju'itff liiiii of t|lß appellate court, met with an accident, but by a glide, peached the ground in safety. Ho was flying from Mendota to Avis, three miles, when the bamboo rudder support caught In iii« propeller. The machine marly tipped over, and it was with difficulty that the glide could be made. Hall Is to make hi* first professional appearance as an aviator here on Raisin Day, April SO. BRIBERY CASE JURY DISAGREES PITTSBURG. April 22.—After forty two hours' deliberation the Jury In the bribery case of former Councilman \. \ siiiiuii was discharged today bj Judge Robert 8. Prager, after telling to agree on a verdic* TRACE TRAIN BANDITS BY CLOTHING CLEWS Mutilated Apparel Found in Shack Near Scene of Benicia Holdup MARTINEZ, fa!,. April 22.—With the discovery of several articles <>f cloth ing In the deserted house near lure oooupled by the two men suspected of liaviim r"!died the null! and baggage cars of ttie China-Japan mail train, Benlcla, Saturday liiuht last. PinMrtOß detectives have renewed the hunt fer the first tWO SUSpeol . The clothing, which consisted or a very heavy overooat ol fair Quality ami several shirts and neckties, had been »ci retod In the attic, by removing part of tho celling. Part of the lliiliir j of tho overcoat had been CUt and it is ;ii illeved iin i cloth was used for I masks lor tiio two men, as Just enough 1 had !'■', n taken to make two masks. The shirts. Which h;ui been latind' r ed several times, bore the laundry mark "828 M." The neckties bore the name o( the maker, Mike Plaut & Co., Illinois, strengthening tin> story that the robbery was the work of outlaws from tile oast. Some of tin' shirts wers of size 11 and would have filled the sinall'-r of the two men uho occupied t*i cabin. Sheriff Voaie ami members of his |..s«s here express little hope of con- Ing the two Oakland suspects with the robbery. THINK SUSPECTED TRAIN ROBBER IS SAFE BLOWER OAKLAND, April 82.—That Jamas Franklin, the older of the two suspect ed train robbers, X In reality, Frank ii. Smith, arrested in Sacramento a year ago on a charge of robbing the in that county, was the In formation conveyed to Captain of De tec IK •■• i today by ' 'iiief of polli c \ii. i n of Sacramento. lie r< i o| niaed tho alleged bandit from pictures printed in the newspapi Petersen. is now certain he has the two train robbers in custody, lie Is awaiting Information from Chief Pos tal Inspector Hall which he thinks will tend to prove that Fred Hanson, the younger of the pair, is Charles Mc- Donald, a fugitive from Uutte, Mont., on a train robbery charge. HIGHWAYMEN GET $500 IN UTAH SALOON HOLDUP Occupants Are Lined Up at Point of a Gun PARK CITY. Utah.* April 23.— Two armed, unmasked highwayman, boldly entered a saloon here early this morn- Ing and lined the twenty occupants of the place up In the back rom, tapped the faro bank and roulette game, from Which they procured $500 In gold and silver, and made pood their escape. Entering the saloon, one of tho hold ups went Into the adjoining restaurant, and getting the waiter brought him Into the saloon, while his partner stood guard over the saloon occupants. The other man then brought the bartender from behind the bar, and the two ban dits marched the twenty men Into the room In the rear, in which were the faro bank and roulette game. While one of the robbers stood guard, the other raked the money from the gaming tables into a sack which he carried. •Wly n&m« is Kid Parker," said the man With the sack as he quit taking the money from the games, and, back- Ing through the door to the street, the holdups then fled, A posse, formed qjlckly and is now scouring the hill* In pursuit. BRYAN ISSUES STATEMENT FAVORING COUNTY OPTION LINCOLN, Neb., April 22.— J. Bryan returned to Lincoln yesterday afternoon after an absence of more than five months. Mr. Bryan was wel comed by his daughter, Grace, and other relatives, members of the Lincoln Commercial club and a few close po litical friends. Ho reiterated hi* do nial that he was a candidate for United State* senator or any other office. Simultaneously with Mr. Bryan's re turn, a statement coming from him was published today] defining his po«I --tion on county option and prohibition. Mr. Bryan reiterated Ills previous declaration agu.in.st saloon domination In politics and hi ihersonal advocacy of county option in Nebraska. _JWIUSEMENTS OROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER ■■' "nSab TjTixtk rills AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT—LAST TIMES OF "THE I/OVJS ROUTE." BEGINNING MATINKH TOMORROW Brewster's Millions :: By tha only stock company In America capable of tiring such a tremendous production. PRICES 250, i"V. Isci MATINEES SATURDAY AND BUNDAT. 10c, 26c, 800. HAMBURGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER v ™« A£S£i. STILL TURNING 'EM AWAY— GET TO OR SKATS EARLT T7AT O /^S\ T\TT T In THE RUII Ma f\. yJI J IJ V»00 JL/JLJL__/JL_-f IHMUJKNIIKIMKR." ■ "I ■ vl»h I vasn't so sensltlf." Prices—2sc. 60c. 75c. fl. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, 25c. 800, 7!o. li'aymK I'artlcular .\l I T 7/« --i J\ _»» 11 #-» |l'lvN,-MtniK Always iiw tcntlon to Entertaining- \/ VJ || (1 f 3l \T 111 F* best European and T.ndlep' nn'l Chtlrlrnn, | V C*. Uvl. W V XJLAV/ |\Tuerlc«n Attractions. ■'■- ' "Roosevelt in Africa"— Full Original Moving Pictures. Mme. M. Morichini Elsie Faye & Co. Operatlo Prim* Donna. _____________ "Thn Act lMilnlv." t»i « u» u,ii x, m I William Gould Blanche Hall & Co. VTo «■*-.•« Raconteur. m -John.- matinee Miss violet King "Six Merry Girls" Today '''""" ana .]'""'!' „ Berg's sin_«a and Dancers. | J J "The Devil, the Servant Avery & Hart and the Man" Sunny comedians. A Drnmatlc Incident. EVERY AFTERNOON. 100, ;6c, 800 EVERT NIGHT. 10c. Sac, 600, 7Bc. MASON OPERA HOUSE i__J_2 SZgZ: ■loMi.nr ANT) MATINT.K TODAY THIRD AMERICAN TOUR CHARLKf FBOHMAN PRKNKNTH the II V TT-TTTTT? (.KKATI.sr OK MOI»K11N DRAMAS, 1« i_ J. XI IHi V By HENRY BERNSTEIN, author of "Israel" and "Samara," with HERBERT kel- CRT and KKi'li: SHANNON, »i played over 10 months at the Lyceum theater, N. T. riUCKS .->o«- i«. »1.80. SKATS NOW ON sal_ WEEK OF AI'RIL SS—MATINKB HATUKDAY lIM.T. "America's foremost comedienne." —New fork World. Feb. J.I. 190 J. GRACE GEORGE Direction of Wm. A. Brady. In Thompson Buchanan's Comedy of Modern Life. A WOMAN'S WAY "The season's moat substantial success."—New Tork Tribune. TRICES file to $2.00. BOATS NOW ON BALK COMING—Miss May I:.ili-nii In "Tim Rejuvenation of Aunt Miry" NT7\xr T?IV/ir>'i THTTATFT? TITIRI> RTRF.F.T, Between Mala EW EMPIKh inCifllli.K . n( , I,o» A n»;ele» streets. Big Seat Sale for Opening Begins Saturday, 10 a. m. Produc tion Opens with Saturday Matinee at 2 :30. . METROPOLITAN STARS IK nkw Yo.m We Astronomer singing la^i \S X JLUti V/JL XvJLXiVi I AND A ■elntlllatllta musical satire, brilliant with beautiful solos, duets «nd nivVivn choruses and mugiilflcent costumes; compelling with Its Gatllng fire I DMUUiu comedy and down-to.the-mlnuta dances. HKAI TIK.S rmtl fO.MKUIANS — WHO SrNH—^TTtRKE COMEDIANS. ______________ Leadlns; this Ills all-star cast are Miss M VltlK M'.I>OH, for ova years with the Shuberts, iirlma donna. ii\ii\ (I'tKKITY, now America'! foremost comedian. Prii'ea 10c ' 200 and ..-,. Performances, following; Saturday matinee openlnK, each even ing at 7:30 and 9. and matinees Sunday. Monday. Thursday and Saturday. New bill cavh. week. _^_________ TTJ"C< ATTT»TTr»'PTTT'M' "THEATER L !•:. IH:ilVMl:i:. HE AUDITORIUM BEAUTIFUL." .Muunger! LAST PERFORMANCES TODAY ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA MATINEH lii NIGHT. I:1S. Full length performance. Fireproof theater. Pur« cool air. Comfortable seats. I'ir. 15c. ?:".<■ coliseum SUNDAY Great match motorcycle professional championship race, RALPH DE PALMA, JAKE DE ROSIER, F. E. WHITTLER and a num- of other races. Popular prices. • • : OLYMPIC THEATER HITS JRJfiSStSI WFEK""APRTL~IB—Ai.PHIN AND FAROO offer "THE \KRI\ \I. OF J_K. 1 |{'IKH," with Jules Mendel and niosaom Seeley. , Ten bin stuffing and dan-Ini novelties. i"'-. i"c and '•'■"' ; ' L r . rV i C fATTT? PHANTANT TIIIRI) AND main (ITS. EVY S lAr— ■ irmiN 1/iim - 8> g . 30 ud , 0:30 UIILY< T^». KSTUKIJ.ITA, with I.AVKItK. »nd PAUtBIII AMOrnBTTA, Sopraaa) I UOOKIW. BTKWAItT anil EI.WQOn «nd lv.V MMKHMKI BR'S ORCHI— BASE BALL—Pacific Coast League VKRNON vs. I-o-t ANOBUM— 19. 20. 11, »S, —AT CHUTES PARK. 2-30. ' April 21 at . 10. April l< at 10:30—AT VEJINON BALL PARK. Ladle* free every day except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. Nota —Please remember about the two games at Vernon ball park; always Friday and Sunday mornings. Vernon la the home team. __________________-—____—_—-_. a H We Right H Thing to Do ON SATURDAY OR SUNDAY Take the great MT. LOWE TRIP $2.00 round trip. Through cars, 8, 9, 10 a. m., 1:30 and 4 p. m. Or go to RUBIO CANYON, 50c round trip, Or to Long Beach and hear the Band Or to Point Firmin and see the Cliffs Or to Naples for Fish Dinner ■ Or to Casa Verdugo for a Spanish Dinner Or to Newport for the wonderful Shore Ride Or to Sierra Madre and the Mount Wilson Trail Or to Arcadia to wander over Baldwin's Ranch Or to San Gabriel to see the Old Mission Or to Covina for a Beautiful Orange Grove Trip ' Or to Monrovia, Azusa and Glendora, along the Foothill Country Or to Cawston Ostrich Farm, to see the Gigantic Birds TakeaTrolleyßide IT WILL BE A BRACER FOR THE COMING WEEK ALL CARS FROM 6TH AND MAIN STS. Pacific Electric Railway?