Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 7

PAGE SEVE3 SANTA CRUZ EVENING NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1916. TONIGHT ONLY at the Jewel Theater. CHILDREN'S KIDNEYS Jewel Theater mcms i- I I "the wmMTMOsrf 1 if' mmm LI ntHtn -Wmtn I Novelized from the Motion Picture Play of the same name by George Kleine. Tonight only Billie Burke in the thirteenth chapter of "Gloria's Romance," "The Midnight Riot." One of the most interesting and stirring chapters of this serial is the thirteenth chapter, where every foot of the two thousand feet Is full of thrills and shows how wonderful the climax Is going to be in the last chapter. You do not want to miss this chapter.

On the same program is a wonderful two reel drama entitled of Vanity," with many well known actors and actresses in the cast; a one reel scenic and Pathe News. Coming, Wednesday night only "The Man Trail," featuring Richard C. Travers and Jane Keithe in an all star cast in six acts, the most sensa tional photoplay success of the year. Thursday and Friday Triangle play, "Shell," and a Keystone comedy, "His Lying Heart." tX' Grand Theater a Tuesday Jackals of a Great City, The Crimson Yoke, A Gambler's Gambol. Wednesday, "The Yellow Menace." Thursday, Bluebeard feature, Sarah Bernhard in "Jane Dore." 4.

ii The Mission Hill parent-teachers' club will hold a meeting in the school house Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 18, at 2:45. A large attendance is desired, as business of importance is to come up for discussion. PETITION IN SADLER ESTATE. Don Cameron Sadler has petitioned for letters 1 nthe estate of his father, R.

C. Sadler, deceased, which is val ued at $1000, consisting of hogs, and crops on the George place in the Bran-ciforte section, where he had leased the property. At the Unique Theater. MONDAY and TUESDAY Matiae-and Night PAULINE FREDERICKS In "THE WOMAN IN THE CASE." TONIGHT THE LAST TIME Afternoon and night: Daniel Frafc-man presents the superb Pan line Frederick in a picturization of Cly Fitch's greatest dramatic triwapj, "The Woman in the Case." Both the stage and screen Miss Frederick, has won her greatest reputatrom roles of women of the world 6ueh Donna," "The Spider," "Jofepfc and His Brethren," and other great plays of like nature. In this pla-j.

ak her own request, although she la- tt star, she does not take the role of tt star, In which Blanche Watefc scored such a success on the ttasa, but takes the role of Margaret, tte wife who struggles to retain her iu-band despite the wiles of "the mrm-an," portraying one of the sweeteat. and noblest characters in lftersftor-Wednesday and Thursday Peerless and dainty MarguarH Clark, in the fanciful and photoplay, "Little Lady Eileen." Thm scenes of this quaint little play aam laid on the Emerald Isle, where Clark an opportunity to introduce a new character, that of typ'wfii little Irish lassie who Is an unperrert- ed believer In fairies. This dainty delightful little photoplay la one irtB worthy of your patronage. Lavender Sticks. The Flo Shoppe.

adt 1 TUESDAY. Unique Program NO SANTA CRUZ MOTHER SHOULD NEGLECT THE LITTLE ONE'E HEALTH. Oftentimes weak kidneys cause great annoyance and embarrassment to children. Inability to control the kidney secretions, at night or while at play, is attributed to carelessness and too frequently the child is punished. Parents having children troubled with kidney weakness would do well to treat the kidneys with a tested and proven kidney remedy.

If there is pain in the back, discolored urine, irregular urination, head aches, dizzy spells or a tired, worn-out feeling, try Doan's Kidney Pills at once. A remedy that has been used in kidney troubles for over 50 years and has been recommended by thousands. Proof of merit in a Santa Cruz woman's statement: Mrs. P. D.

Welton, 6 Stanford Santa Cruz, says: "I have given Doan's Kidney Pills to my little granddaughter for kidney weakness and she has been greatly benefited. She complained a great deal of backache. At times she felt so poorly, she could hardly climb the steps leading to the school. At night she had no control over the action of the kidneys and this made it as bad for her as for me. A few years ago I got Doan's Kidney Pills for her and they strengthened the kidneys, so that she got better in every way.

She was relieved of the backache and could sleep well at night." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Welton recommends. Foster-Milhurn Buffalo. N.

Y. Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poisons before breakfast To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipation, bilious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This is vastly more important, because the sk'n pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says a well known physician. To keep these poisons 'and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach.

Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless, except a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins; also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel; l'ke you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became -saturated with an ac. cumulation of body poisons, begin this treatment and above all, keep it up! As soap and hot water act on the skin cleansing, sweetening and purifying, so limestone phosphate and hot water before breakfast act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.

WONDERFUL CH v'Jo or trouble Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxication, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any ither for Stomach Ailments. For sale by Palmer Drug Co. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office or the Board of Supervisor! of Santa Cruz County, California. Sealed proposals are Invited by said Board of Supervisors for the construction of the Bonny Doon Road in Sea ide Road District, in said County, in accordance with the plans and specif! cations on file in the office of tor Clerk of said Board. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check, payable to H. H. Mill er, Clerk of said Board, for at least ten per cent of the amount of bid conditioned that tLj contractor, whose bid Is accepted will, on ten days' notice, enter into a contract and give a good and sufficient bond for the faith ful fulfillment of the same.

Bids will be received up to and In eluding Monday, August 7th, 1916, ai 2 o'clock P. M. All bids must be addressed to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors and indorsed "Proposals for Road The Board reserves the right to re Ject any and all bids or to order the work done by the County Surveyor, should the Board deem the bids presented too high. A copy of the plans and specifications will be forwarded by Lloyd Bow. man, County Surveyor, upon receipt of $3.00.

All proposals must be made on forms furnished by the clerk of said board. By order of said Board of Super-rlsors. Dated July 24th, 1916. H. H.

MILLER, County Clerk and ex-offlclo Clerk of nald Board. Miss Billie Uurke in "The Midnight Riot," in "Vloria's Romance." Gloria Told Her Story. SANTA CRUZ COUPLE ARE TO BE MARRIED. Leslie F. Bias and Miss Hazel S.

Mayhorn, both of this city, were given a marriage license in Oakland Friday. Mr. Bias is associated with his father J. B. Bias in the grocery business here.

This is his second marriage. Department President Visits W. R. C. A special meeting of the W.

R. C. was held Saturday at Native Sons' hall, 16 officers and 23 members being present, besides Mrs. Ella C. Car- lin, department president, who came to inspect the work of the W.R.C.

and found all the work done satisfactorily. A song, "Brighten the Corner Where You was sung by Mrs. Daisy Jones and W. R. C.

members. Pleasing remarks by Mrs. Carlin clos-ed the meeting. Harold Richey Entertained. Harold Richey was pleasantly surprised last Saturday evenin at the home of Kenneth Thomson.

The affair was a birthday surprise party, with just a few of the young man's most intimate friends present. Those who Vnjoyed the evening were Harold Richey, Arthur Babcock, John O'Keeffe, William Denton, George Wallace and Kenneth Thomson. 1 (PERSONAL Misses Anita and Esther Dille and Annie Bostrom are home from San Francisco after a week's visit. While there they went to Vallejo and the navy yard at Mare Island. Mrs.

S. W. Coleman and daughter, Margaret, of San Mateo, are visiting Mrs. Coleman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. B. McCornick. Mr. and Mrs.

R. B. Rittenhouee left today for their old home in Ohio after a year spent In this city. Mrs. Thomas L.

O'Neil has returned from Los Angeles. A. G. Lay and Wm. Martin were in from Glenwood Monday.

Rev. J. B. Stone of Ventura is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. C.

W. Anthony. stipulate with the authorities of San Mateo county in condemnation pro ceedings for right of way for road. Estate of Rafael Vtinacy, deceased Continued to Oct. 23.

People vs. C. B. Williams Trial set for Nov. 21.

People vs. Chas. C. Lyons Trial set for Nov. 22.

F. A. Berio, as administrator vs. Southern Pacific Co. Jury drawn for tiia lto begin Oct.

24. Social AMUSEMENTS Gvpiihi, I91t. Afelu M. HuflMi "Mr. Mulry, I've Then, In that strange place, inspiration came to Mulry, mid he spoke the beautiful He he had not been able to think of before.

He said: "Miss Stafford, poor Dick hud nothing dishonorable to conceal from you. He was ill. His doctor told him he must have an operation for appendicitis. He would have to be In a hospital. He was afraid that if he told you that it would endanger your health.

You were so 111 then, and so frail. So he concocted that imaginary business trip, and wrote the letters, and us I was going on a journey to our branch offices, he had me mall them. I only learned of his death when I returned." Gloria almost swooned with joy. The explanation was so like what the Dick she loved would have done that she could not doubt It. It was too beautiful not to be believed.

It lighted the whole dingy cell with its radiance. Her love for Freneau came back in a blaze of splendor. She seized Mulry's hand and wrung it. She had much more to say to him, but the police began to yell to the prisoners to come along. It was a cruel return to harsh fact, but she had once more her ideals and her mission, and she marched into the courtroom with the pride of a little empress going to her coronation.

She was lost In the crowd, and the judge did not see her at first. Nor did her father, who sat at his side. The police told thier story and thrust Doctor Royce forward as the chief offender. When the judge saw him he was astounded; and then Gloria emerged and the judge sprang up from his desk. Plerpont leaped from his chair.

Of all the places in the world to find his exquisite child I The judge asked Gloria to explain. She moved around behind the bench. The officer whose hat she had taken off tried to stop her and force her into the witness chair. She slapped at him. He backed away.

The judge, smiling, permitted her to march through the clerk's gate and back to bis own desk. Plerpont confronted her, and she paused to straighten her hat and kiss him, Then she shook hands with the gasping Judge, drew up a chair, and Rat down to explain while the policeman and the prisoners gaped at her. Gloriu told her story, rising now and then to point to Choey and the other thugs. The Judge tried to keep his face straight as she denounced Choey und described his treatment of her and Doctor Royce. Judge Freeman calmed Gloria and spoke "Miss Gloria, what does your honor wish to have done to this man?" "I think Doctor Royce has done enough to him.

Better let them all off." This was an unexpectedly popular suggestion. The Judge pondered. The prisoners pushed forward appealingly. The Judge smiled and ordered every- body discharged. They broke Into loud cheers.

The Judge banged his desk with the gavel. The officers cleared the court, pusning tne wnoie crowd out by the spectators gate. Doctor Royce was called up to the bench. Plerpont shook his head over UMIQU MONDAY AND The beautiful emotional actress, PAULINE FREDERICK, in "The In the Case" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MARGUERITE CLARK in "LITTLE LADY EILEEN." Got You at Last!" OTES of the Superior Court Estate of Benj. Bobst, deceased Order assigning entire estate to the widow.

International Mortgage Bank -vs. Robert W. Eaton et al. Oath and bond of J. J.

Doran as commissioner to sell mortgaged property. Estate of Manuel Antonio Nunes, deceased Decree showing that due and legal notice to creditors has been given. Estate of Rufus Crlspinus Sadler, deceased Petition of Don C. Sadler for letters of administration. Estate of Tom Nixon, deceased Order authorizing administrator to mark grave.

Estate of Rose Ellen Michener, deceased 'Decree showing homestead interest has terminated and vested in survivor. Estate of Jennie Tuck, deceased Petition of Andrew Tuck for letter of administration. Guardianship and estate of Evelyn Alice Richardson, a minor Order approving final account of guardian. Estate of Esther P. 'Sampson, de ceased Order settling and approving final account.

Estate of Annie Stanfield, deceased Final account js settled. Estate of Mathilda D. Anderson, deceased First and final account set tled and petition for distribution is granted. People vs. Earl Shaw Defendant pleads not guilty; trial set for Nov.

1 at 10 A. further hearing for re duction of bail continued to Oct. 18. Estate of Eulice W. Hilin, deceased Petition for partial distribution con tinued till Tuesday.

A. H. Underwood vs. Albert W. Underwood, administrator, etc.

Judgment entered in favor of plaintiff. S. J. Duckworth et al. vs.

City Sav ings Dank et als. Demurrer to the amended complaint submitted without argument; 5, 5 and 3 days granted to furnish authorities. Estate of Rollin C. Faxon, deceased Petition of Laura B. Faxon for pro- bate of will and for letters testamen tary.

Philip Stein vs. Frank I. Kinney et al. Order for publication of sum nj0ns. Estate of Eugene Watson, deceased George Shore and Mrs.

Mary Edwards Bacon examined as to certain deeds, bonds, contracts, and concerning an alleged last will of deceased. Estate of Thomas W. Moore, deceased Order granting petition to i vswKuiiiBumr JEWEL THEATER TONIGHT ONLY BILLIE BURKE In "THE MIDNIGHT RIOT" in "GLORIA'S RO-1ANCE" and "VICTIMS OF VANITY," a drama in two parts. Also a one reel scenic and Pathe News. Vaudeville Saturday, Oct.

21 Matinee and Evening and Every Mo-day Matinee and Evening. GRAND THEATER TONIGHT "Jackals of a Great City" "The Crimson Yoke" "A Gambler GamboF Gloria and was cold to Royce. Gloria spoke "Don't blame Doctor Royce. If It hadn't been for him heaven knows what would have become of me. It's all your fault, judge, for letting the murderer off.

I nearly got him, and I'll get him yet. I've got new reasons to go after him." Plerpont was too, tired to say anything but "Let's go home," or to do anything else. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Urie News 3 Months for ii.