San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 8

SAN FRANCISCO CHRONIOLE. MONDAY. JULY 3, 1916. Vaudeville Man Is Success as a Dressmaker 040 640 040 040 040 040 040 040 Gripping Sociological Play Well Presented ORPHEUM ACTS ARE ALL GOOD BUT ONE Story Told by Murray Bennett Is Kind That Keeps Decent Folk Away By WALTER ANTHONY ELVILLE ELLIS is as proud of his female dressmaking impersonator ability is of AS his shape. Last night at the Orpheum, after the curtain calls and the tumult and the shouting had died, Ellis and his dancing partner came forth again, and the former said of the latter that the wished he would be particular to mention the dressmaker who had made her clothes and Melville pointed coyly at himself -and winked daintily.

Anyway, It is said on the programme that he made her clothes. And, as far as could see, they were marvels of exquisite, if striking, taste and unwonted abundance. There was one dress of crimson splashed all About alabastered shoulders, with shimmer of golden which tell about her arms in magic effect to make them seem lovely. I regretted that some hadn't been spared for her throat when she sang. ACT WELL STAGED Ellis has also staged the act.

which means that it 18 beautifully mounted, with a touch of independence suggested, not only in the panse of gold draperies, but in the arrangement of his lights, the flowers, the piano, the cushions and the rest of the props. Ellis likewise plays the piano, and playa exceedingly well. He accompahies the young lady, modestly, should hasten to say, when she changes her clothes. And this is the Important factor in the act, aside from the diffusion of that intangible quality known A8 "class." Afterwards came Murray Bennett, whose introductory song is a surprise gem, whose following material is good and broad comedy, but whose final story, as told last night, is of the kind of theatrical fare that is gradually estranging decent folk from the theater. It is persuasive of the suggestion that a man may have at once the instincts of a comedian and pig.

He can be funny and foul, VALIANT ATTEMPT Might Have Beens" 18 Valiant attempt on the part of Robert Sneddon to collaborate with. Barrie. The result is not altogether failure, and the effort is in the right direction. The roles of the kiddies are exceedingly done and the roles of the wistful -armed father and mother are played with sympathy. The sketch "got over" well last night.

Jack G. McLallen and May Carson open the bill with a roller skating not which, like last week's opening serves a better place. The playing of offering by the xylophone player, deLibonita on the aforesaid xylophone. Pomains a feature of the programme, and the rest of they pumbers are retained from last week include George MacFarlane, baritone; Harry Tighe and Sylvia Jasen, Clark and Hamilton. Thrilling Filmplay At Portola Theater Lucille Lee Stewart Makes Debut as Screen Star picture of scenic beauty and thrilling dramatic action Was presented at the Portola Theater yesterday, the latest five-part feature the Vitagraph Company, God," taken by James from.

Oliver Curthe novel wood. Of added interest to the Alm is the Brat appearance on the screen of Lucille Lee Stewart. The part is not without dimculties, and it is to the credit of Miss Stewart that she pleases so well. Fay Tincher stars in the two-reel Triangle comedy feature, an added attraction at the Portola Theater this Brat" Continues Success at the Cort Delightful Comedy of Youth Drawing Capacity Houses more complete success than Oliver Morosco's production of "The been registered Francisco durBrat." at the Corte Theater, has not ing "comedy the of past youth" has already played year. This delightful to a fortnight of capacity week.

houses, and it is now in its third Brat." in the title role the Maude Fulton, who wrotite drollest little heroine imaginable. OrIcinality marks her faculty comedy of methods, and she has the com-. pelling laughs without apparent effort Producer Morosco has far provided supporting cast that is above the average. MAN FROM MEXICO" DRAWS CROWDS TO WIGWAM Man From Mexico," De Souattat's comedy triumph, as presented with the leading roles in the hands of the Wigwam Stock Company, Mante Carter and theater Virginia a at the Wigwam tafday proved feast of listened to laughter. the Two crowded houses and tribulations of Fitzhew, the character interpreted by Monte Carmatinee will be held tomorrow, WHITE SCOTCH WHISKY.

Quality Guaranteed by Distillers, Never ENABLES MEINECKE Sacramento 814 co. I. Coast, 814 Favorites at San Francisco Theaters ETHEL CHAPPELLE 4 MARY INS Mme. Olga Petrova On Screen at Rialto "The Scarlet Woman" Powerful and Daring Drama Mme. Olga Petrova, the gifted Russian emotional actress, in a fivephotoplay, "The Scarlet Woman," part the attraction at the Rialto Theater this week.

A powerful, bold and daring drama, produced on an elaborate and spectacular scale, "'The Scarlet Woman," is one of the most interesting picturizations in which Mme. Petrova has yet appeared. During the matinee performances only, "The Mysteries of Myra," ninth episode, are Other attractions in addition Scarlet Woman' though. include the Hearst-International News Weekly, and more mobilization pictures of the California National Guard Sacramento. Market Street Offers Three Film Favorites "A Child of the Paris Streets" Is Excellent Feature The Market-street Theater is offering attractive programme of motion pictures this week, and lovers of the movies will have a chance to see three of their favorites in the Avepart feature of the Triangle Alm, "A Child of the Paris Streets." Mae Marsh, Robert Harron and Tully Marshall appeared to splendid advantage in this play.

This week's programme contains two very funny Elko comedies and other attractive features. The programme of movies at the House of Movies the current week is one of the best seen in some little time, "The Song of Songs" Big Hit al Alcazar Theater Belasco Mayer of the Alcazar Theater have once more broken their rule of confining their various productions to one week only, for tonight will witness the beginning of the second week of the greatest success the popular O' Farrell-street playhouse has ever known, "The Song of with Chrystal Herne in the leading role. There will be special holiday matinee performance of "The Song Songs' tomorrow afternoon, the Fourth of July. MAYOR STOPS BASEBALL SEARCH SAN LEANDRO, July sarcastie letter by a resident in the borhood of the ball park has caused Mayor A. E.

Pelton to issue orders to ball players, demanding that they cease the practice of climbing fences into private yards in pursuit of elusive balls. The letter which caused the action by the Maround in part: "Why put a fence your yard at all it it only inconveniences the ball "SHOES" FEATURE AT TIVOLI THEATER Mary MacLaren and Capable Cast Seen in Absorbing Film Drama HE headline attraction at the Tivoll this week la "Shoes," one of the roost important sociological plays presented on the screen. The story is an adaptation of story by Stella Wynne Herron. It tells a story of daughter of lazy, goodfor -nothing, novel-reading, can-rushing father, tolled, half-slave, behind the counter of a 5 and 10 cent story for $5 a week, her shoes so full of holes that she picked up splinters In the bottom her feet from the rough boards of the floor where she stood behind the counter--so rotten with age and wearing that they were ready to fall from the lashes that bound them around her ankles. Every Saturday night she took unopened pay envelope home to her mother, victiin of her husband's laziness.

For three weeks her mother promised the shop girl that she would have money to buy shoes, three times the excuse of the house rent, the butcher bill and the groceries to be paid for denied fulfillment of the promise. Finally, unable longer to quiet the surge of resentment that overwhelmed her repugnance, the shop girl finally sells herself for pair of shoes, and in the understanding tears of her mother the child's sins were washed away. Miss Mary MacLaren is seen as the girl. She is supported by a well-balanced cast. The latest chapter.

of "Gloria's mance," entitled "The Shadow of Scandal," and the weekly travelogue showing the world's latest events, and a big comedy complete the bill. Shasta County's Roll Goes Up One Million Increase Largely Due to Advance in Price of Copper Special Dispatch to The Chronicle. REDDING, July Assessor M. D. Lack says there will be an Increase of $1,000,000 in Shasta county's assessment, AB compared with last year's total of $13,000,000.

The largest increase will be in the valuation of thin property of the Mammoth Copper Company at Kennett. Dealing in round numbers, the increase of that company's assessment this year will be $750,000. The valuation of the company's property last year was approximately $1,000,000. The increase is due in the main, Lack says, to the advance in the price of copper. The assessment on railroad and timber lands will be $250,000 larger this year than last.

Palo Alto Council Elects a New Mayor C. P. Cooley Is Chosen as Successor to R. E. Swain Special Dispatch to -The Chronicle.

PALO ALTO, July C. P. Cooley was last night elected Mayor of Palo Alto at the meeting of the City reorganization ceeds Mayor R. E. Swain, who has held the position for two years.

Mayor Cooley has lived in Palo Alto and vicinity all his life, and 1s widely known on the peninsula. George R. Parkinson was re-elected City Treasurer and Frank Karson City Clerk by unanimous vote. Norman Malcolm was re-elected Attorney and Egerton Lakin Police Judge. A contest arose over the office of for City the Auditor, incumbent.

resulting C. H. in a Jordan, tit vote and Eli King. Another vote will be taken tonight. San Franciscans to Visit Oregon Cities Plans Are Now Being Made for Trip to Take Place in August Special Dispatch to The Chronicle.

EUGENE July vance agent for the proposed excursion to be conducted by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce to Coos Bay in Henry P. Adams of the industrial department of the chamber arrived in Eugene and proceeded to Marshfeld today. Adams says that Franciscans' special train of twelve coaches is expected to arrive in Eugene Sunday, August 20. The remain in Eugene that RAt'and greater part of Monday before proceeding to Coos Bay. The visitors will be entertained by the Eugene Chamber of Commerce.

J. J. LUCHSINGER, VALLEJO MAN, DIES IN SANATORIUM Special Dispatch to The Chroniele. VALLEJO, July J. Lucheinger, former State Senator, one of the bestknown citizens in this community, died at San Francisco sanatorium yesterday following a long illness.

He came to California more than nfty years ago and to Vallejo about -five years ago. He served two terms as State Senator from Solano and Napa counties. He was also Postmaster of this city. He was at the time of his death chairman of the Taxpayers' League, Extra East Low and Fares YOU Return Via Los Angeles and Salt Lake City Sold on certain days during July, August and September. Diverse routes returalss.

Choice of two fast trains daily, Los Angeles to Chicago, ing standard and tourist sleepers, dining and observation cars. Los Angeles Limited, via Halt Lake Route, Union Pacific and Chicago Northwestern leaving Los Angeles 1:35 P. M. and arriving Chicago 11:30 A. third day.

Pacife Limited, via Salt Lake Route, Union Pacine end. Chicago, Milwaukee 8t. Paul Rye, Leaves Los Angeles 9:00 and rives Chicago 9:15 A. M. third day.

Ask any Ticket Agent, or write L. A. CASEY, General Agent, 648 Market St, San Francisco. Telephone Douglas 3614. a MUSTER ROLLS TO CLOSE THIS WEEK Military Training Camp Is to Open at Monterey Next Monday RECRUITS BEING SOUGHT Four Weeks' Course Will Be Given Those Who Wish Valuable Experience will sound for the enrollment list of the United States milltary training camp for civilians at Monterey this week, and those who do not place their names on the camp muster rolls withip the next few days are not going to be among the hundreds of Californians who will to given chance to take four weeks of Intensive military training at Monterey, beginning next Monday.

In the neighborhood of 500 men from Oregon, Arizona, Nevada and this State are expected to line up for camp duty this week in addition to the 2000 already signed up, and it that number is approached the camp will muster three regiments of elvilians, each regiment larger than regular Army regiment at peace strength. Captain John B. Murphy, U. 8. the officer in charge of the preilminary organization of the camp, is unable to tell defnitely when he will be obliged to sound "taps" on enrollments.

He wants to give everybody chance to come in who intends to do so, but also it is necessary for him to know A few days before camp opens exactly how many men to prepare for, 80 he obliged to Ing of applications before issue an order bringing, receivthis the week is over. From all indications San Francisco 'has definitely lost out on any chance to hold first place in the number of men' going to camp, Los Angeles apparently being too far in the lead for this city to catch up. The Southern California city is 80 jubilant over the showing so far made that the branch committee there has signifled its intention of working overtime during the next few days to increase the already nearly overwhelming lead Los Angeles has over San Francisco. A Some of the best-known athletes of Los Angeles have enrolled for' camp duty, and these, it is said, are making big plans to try to capture. most of the many splendid silver trophies that will be awarded for the various athletic events.

As Northern California has lined up a goodly number of athletes also, it is expected that there will be a lot of sectional rivalry the camp. Woman Dies of Shot Fired by a Bootblack Man Fires Fusillade of Bullets in Crowded San Jose Street Special Dispatch to The Chronicle. SAN JOSE, July Chaltos, bootblack, quarreled with Mrs. Ella Poullen in a South First street roomhouse this morning and chased her out into the carnival crowd on First street, shooting at her as they ran. Hundreds of persons were on the street, but no one but his intended victim was hurt.

She was wounded in the left arm the jaw and was taken to hospital, where she died this afternoon. Shark Kills Bather At New Jersey Beach BEACH HAVEN (N. July Charles E. Vansant, 23 years old, son of a Philadelphia physician, was attacked by a shark or other big fish while bathing in the surf off here late last night, according to eye witnesses, and killed before rescuers could reach him. motorcycle skidding on Market street, Dear Eigbth street, yesterday morning, George Martin, 665 Fiftyeighth street, Oakland, was hurled to the pavement and suffered concussion of the brain.

He was removed to the Central Emer. geney Hospital, where hope for his recovery is entertained. Vaudeville Magnate Ends Deal for Opening Circuit William Morris and John Cort Wind- Up Negotiations Which Will Bring High-Class Attractions to Theaters in Many Cities of United States CORDING to advices received A William yesterday Morris, from the Los vaudeville Angeles, magnate, who seven or eight years ago attempted to place a vaudeville circuit of high-class attractions in opposition to the Orpheum circuit, has completed arrangements with John Cort whereby the deferred enterprise of nearly a decade ago will undertaken. John Cort and William Morris met in the offices of Oliver Morosco in the southern city and planned the circuit, with, it is said, the assurance of leading playhouse in -two of the most important cities in the United States, including, of course, San Fran- cisco and Los Angeles in the West and New York and Chicago in the East. The effect of combination means the consolidation atrical interests of the two promoters, Cort and Morris.

According to a published statement of Morris in Los Angeles, he had entirely finished his arrangements with nfty theaters in fifty cities to play his shows for one week only, and that he expected to begin the tours early enough to reach San Francisco with his first show this fall. Cort and Morris left Los for a brief tow of tire territory which their vaudeville operations will cover, and are expected shortly to arrive in this city. Survivor of Suicide Compact Found Unconscious on Floor Mrs. John Carroll in a Grave Condition as Result of a Nervous Breakdown Mrs. John Carroll of 740A Shrader stfeet, who last Friday was about to carry out a suicide compact with her husband rather than allow their two babies to face starvation longer, collapsed at her home last night from nervous breakdown.

She was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital unconscious. Her physicians say that her condition is grave. With her dauzhter Margaret, A sunny-haired tot of six, crying while her nine-months-old son, Johnny, lay in his cot shaking with fright, Mrs. Police Push Search for S. P.

Bomb Suspect Railroad Officials Redouble Vigilance to Prevent. Outrages OAKLAND, July still in the dark as to the identity of the men who are thought to have exploded a bomb on the smoker of Train No. 5 at the Sixteenth-street depot Friday night, the police of the bay cities and Southern Pacific operatives are bending every energy to clear up the mystery. It is the theory of the police that a bomb was used to wreck the car, and the search for a Mexican said to have left the lavatory shortly before the explosion, is being pressed. Since the alleged attempt to blow up the smoker, vigilance on the part of Southern Pacific Railroad officials has been redoubled to prevent similar outrages.

Falls Into Boiling Chemicals; Will Die OAKLAND, July Lombardi of 865 Fiftieth street probably was fatally burned tonight, when fell Into a tank of barium chloride the 'at plant of the Barbour Chemical Works, 756 Fiftieth avenue, Leona Heights. Although scalded from head to foot, Lombardi, who was a workman, pulled himself from the tank of flery liquid. Foreman Eric Petersen helped him to the Emergency Hospital, but LombardI's physicians hold out no hope for his recovery. Lombardi is married. OAKLAND TO HEAR TALK UPON INDUSTRIAL SURVEY OAKLAND, July B.

M. Rastall will tell the members of the local Chamber of Commerce the details of the industrial survey to be made of the factories of the bay region by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce at a cost of $10,000. Dr. Rastall will have charge of the work to be done on both the bay, and at the meeting Wednesday afternoon he will go into details, so that the local manufacturers' committee of the Chamber of Commerce inay give him every possible assistance. This Week Ends Our Special Terms on This Beautiful VICTROLA Fifteen Full Months to Pay.

$82:50 For Machine and Ten Double Faced Records Hundreds have accepted this offer during the past three weeks: Victrola Style $75.00, Ten Double Faced Records (twenty selections) $7.50. Total $82.50. Why don't you send in your order? If you knew the joy it would give you and your family you would willingly pay double the amount. Order today -Take fifteen months to pay. SEND THIS COUPON THE WILEY B.

ALLEN Kearny St. Please send catalog and full particulars of your easy ment plan for Victor buyers. Sign here. Address. Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back The BAllin MA SON HAMI IN PIANOS VICTOR TALKING MACHINES -SHEET MUSIC TWO ENTRANCES 135-153 Kearny and 217-225 Sutter Street OAKLAND-1200 WASHINGTON STREET SAN JONN SOUTH FIRST STREET NINETY ONE UNITS ENROLL IN PARADE Preparedness Demonstration of July 22 Enlists Many Organizations The number of organizations enrollIng as marching units in the preparedness parade is Increasing daily.

Applications continue to pour Into headquarters for positions in the marching line. Already ninety-one business, civic, fraternal, social and other organiza. tions have enrolled to march in the parade on July 22. Every Indication points to the fact that San Francisco will stage the most impressive scenic parade in its history on. this guess as to the numbers would be.

premature at present, but it la safely estimated by members of the commitee in charge that the marchers will run high up in the thousands: Jitneur Beaten Up; Automobile Stolen Passengers Hurl Driver From Car.and Drive Away Carroll was found lying on the floor of the kitchen by C. H. Bernthal of 734 Shrader street. Bernthal was one of those who read of the woman's plight. He called at the house last night to learn if he could be of service, He found Mrs.

Carroll prone on the floor. After Mrs. Carroll had been taken to the hospital, Bernthal assumed care of the children. He will care for them at his home until their mother recovers. Mrs.

Carroll's husband is still in the County Jail at San Mateo. OAKLAND, July by gang of men as he was patrolling beat at Twenty-third avenue and East Fourteenth street late tonight, Policeman Tim Duane, one oldest members of the force, severely cut about the head and face before he could fight his way free. In the melee Duane managed to inMict considerable damage to the person of Tony Beloz, 2838 East Twelfth street. Beloz accompanied the officer to the Central Emergency Hospital for repairs, and then was booked for sault. Policeman Is Beaten in Street Fight Gang Attacks Tim Duane While He' Is Patrolling Beat 125 ACRES AT MOUNTAIN VIEW SOLD FOR $125,000 Special Dispatch to The Chronicle.

SAN JOSE, July M. W. J. chased the Robert C. Kirkwood ranch McKillop of San Francisco have.

purof 125 acres near Mountain View. The price is announced as $125,000. The ranch, includes full-bearing 150 acres, prunes 100 and of which apricots, and there is a modern residence on the property. that handled the sale announces that the McKillops will place for a country residence and subdivide the remainder. MAN WANTED IN YREKA IS RECAPTURED IN OREGON Special Dispatch to The Chronicle.

YREKA, July C. Stuart, who registered from Los Angeles, and was arrested for issuing worthless checks on bank in Kentucky, was found about three miles over the Oregon and California line and returned of his own accord. On arriving in Hornbrook, he asked for a short time to get his mail and said he would settle all checks issued, amounting to $410. Half an hour after, he could not le found, having escaped. He was re.

arrested in Waldo, and brought to Yreka today. Suddenly seized from behind by two passengers were riding in the rear seat of his auto, John Shilke, a Jitney driver, residing at 227 Clara street, was thrown from machine to the street yesterday morning corner of Cortland and San Bruno avenues. One of the men took control of the automobile and the two drove away with it. The strangers entered the bus at Fifth and Market streets and offered to give Shilke a dollar to take them to the Intersecting avenues tioned. Arriving there, they made no attempt to rob him, he says, but beat him severely with their fists and hurled him from the car.

Hurrying to nearest telephone, he reported the theft to the police. The car a green -passenger car, license number 124,432. EDNA BROTHERS ORPHEUM WALKIN' THE DAWG' IS PANTAGES HIT Latest Dance Fad Eccentric but Graceful; Other Good Acts on Bill ANTAGES audiences stamped their seal of approval on the new dance rage, "Walkin' the Dawg," which has New York and Chicago in a stepping furore. "Walkin' the Dawg' is one of those dance fads with eccentric but graceful glides. of the regular circuit headlines, Lincoln Carter's little drama, "The Heart of Chicago," in four scenes, has the requisite punch.

3 The approachIng engine effect was a capital tit of mechanical stage craft. BothweH Brown and his dancing girls return with the best of all Brown's productions, "Cleopatra," with excellent scenery and costuming. The Chronicle Pathe mystery rial, "The Iron Claw," is becoming more absorbing it nears the end. and this week's episode is entitled "The Unmasking of Davy." The three Melvins, acrobats, give the performance a splendid start, and others are the Jim Black duo, a novelty team; Clarke and Chapelle, character singers; Baby Violet, a child impersonator; the great Kerville family, trick billiardists, and Goldberg's "Boob Weekly." Barbary Coast Scene Of Play at Imperial Beautiful Pauline Frederick Stars in "The World's Great Snare" Around the life of the Westerner there has ever been cast a halo of romance. This breath of romance has been breathed into the six-act Alm version of E.

Phillips Oppenheim's celebrated novel, "The World's Great which Pauline Frederick, the emotional artiste, is appearing at the Imperial. The story is full of local color, most of the action taking place in and around San Francisco's Barbary Coast, in one of the dance halls of which Miss Frederick is seen as dancer. On the also Burton Holmes' latest travelogue, "Munich, the screamingly funny Bray cartoon, and the ever-interesting and instructive Paramount pictographs. Argonauts in Last Week at Columbia Days of '49 Picturesquely Portrayed in Great Film Play Yesterday marked the opening of the third and last week of the run of Edward Grafton's great cinema drama of the days of '49, "'The Argonauts of California," which has been drawing large houses to the Columbia. Many historic characters figure in the action, General Sutter, Marshall and numerots other heroes whom California loves to honor, while the beautiful love story of John Brandon and Marian Stilwell and the succession of sensations which mark the action of the piece hold an audience spellbound.

Comedy Playlet Is Empress Headliner Cast of Forty Appear in "Twenty Minutes at Coffee Dan's" "Twenty Minutes at Coffee Dan's." comedy playlet with cast of forty, is the starline attraction of the new bill which opened yesterday at the Empress Theater. During the action specialties Ere introduced by the Dancing Tyrells, Lark Trio, Mme. D' Estelle, Babe McKelvy, Frankie Murphy, Joseph Ginsburg and other. Others acts which were well were "The Live Wires." eight juveniles, in a musical comedy headed by Jack Pearl and Herman Meyer: the Farling Saxaphone Four; Sans and Sans, Mr. and Mrs.

Esmond and the Juggling Bannans. Four Nelson Comiques Hippodrome Headliners The Four Nelson Comiques created no end of mirth at the Hippodrome yesterday. Pretty Jane ('Roark and a capable company presented the comedy sketch, "Seeing Is Not Believing." Other good acts Agnes Burr, Huntress, Al Lawrence, Lovell and Lovell. "A Matrimonial Martyr," with Ruth Roland, in five parts, and "Sold Out," with Anna Nilsson. comprised the double photoplay bill Zionists Add $175,000 To War Relief Fund Justice Brandeis Is Among Those at Philadelphia Convention PHILADELPHIA, July, $175,000 to aid the cause of Zionists was subscribed at a mass meeting which tonight brought a close the day of the nineteenth annuai convention of the Zionist organiza.

tions of America. Headed by Justice Louis D. Brandeis of the United Stales Supreme Court, prominent Jewish and women are here from all sections of the country attending the sessions of the convention, which will end Wednesday. The treasurer's report showed that the American organization had handled since the beginning of the European war $1,400,000. The necessary funds will for be the work of the as compared with $135,000 of last year.

I. W. W. Leaders Make Threats in Minnesota Object to Governor's Order That. Striking Miners Be Disarmed ST.

PAUL, July 2-DeclarIng that their personal liberties A8 citizens have been violated by the order of Governor Burnquist to the Sheriff of St. Louis county to disarm all leaders striking miners, nine I. W. W. Virginia, in a telegram recelved tonight, ask if they are In Russia.

The message is a demand that the Governor remove all mine guards from within the city limits of mining towns on the range. the statement reads. "our miners will be instructed to defend themselves." Holdup Is -George Faneke. residing at the Winchester Hotel. on Third street, complained to the police yesterday that he bad been held up the corner of Annie and Jessie streets Saturday evening by two men.

back, One he of them while planed him other arms behind says, the took $20.73 from his pocket. week. MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO (Member of the Associated Savings Banks of San Francisco) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS JAMES D. PHILAN. TREE J.

JOHN K. A. Vice-President -President Rudolph Spreckels Rolla V. Watt BB6 Charles Holbrook J. C.

McKinstry R. D. McElroy Frank J. Devils c. B.

HOBSON. Cashier A. E. Assistant Cashier J. F.

Assistant Cashier Guaranteed Capital. .81.000,000 Paid- Capital $000,000 Bank Premises Surplus 390,000 700 Market Street Opposite Third 8000.000 Number of Depositors. 14,632 Average Amount per Account. Fifty-Third Semi-Annual Statement JUNE 30, 1916 RESOURCES LIABILITIES by First Capital Paid 600.000.00 $6,313,090.71 Surplus 890.000.00 Stocks Undivided 73.430.36 lions 383,330.00 Deposits 9,486,555.13 Bask Premises 900.000.00 Real Estate 73,500.00 Miscellane. 1,830.415.10 Vaned states 206,700.00 343.207.11 622.082.55 Resegrees 010,549.904.

Liabilities.