December 28, 1934 (6 pages)

FRIDAY, tk 20, 1934 . } . NEVADA CITY NUGGET CONSTITUTION REVAMPING MAY . HAVE TO WAIT) SACR AMENTO, Dec. though Californians 2A . have¥ decreed ' . that the state must have a new, sim. plitied constitution, it is doubtful if. their mandate, as exnressed on: the Datlct November ¢. ried out to the letter¥ according to. When the assembly adopted a . concurrent resolution advocating a, constitutional convention and pro-. posing that the matter be Line ted to the electorate, whoever wrote . the bill. failed to notice the short . time permitted to set up the machin. ery necessary for a special election . and a convention. And nobody . mentioned the oversight until after the measure had been Passed by the people. . Proposition No. 8 on the November ballot, which carried by the vote i of 705,915 to 668,080, provided . that if the measure was passed, the governor should issue a pees . { leaders in the legislature. aes } { tion ‘‘announcing the fact that such a convention has been called.” “Thereuppn,”’ the act ‘read, “it shall be the duty of the Legislature at this session next after such election, to providé by law for the election of delegates to such convention and for the holding thereof at the state capitol. Such convention to meet within three months from the date of the election calling it, and shall continue in -session until it . shall have completed the work of revision and provided for submitting the same to the electors for ap-: proval or rejection.’’ The ‘‘catch’’ in the wording occurred in the last sentence, saying “Such convention to meet within three months from the date of the election calling it.’ B Since the election calling the convention was on November 6, the resolution. therefore would necessitate holding the convention prior to February 6. Before the — convention may be held, however, the Legislature must set up the necessary machinery, decide how many delegates’ will be chosen, how they will be selected (by districts or counties or on the .-,basgis of population) and, make arrahgements for a special -election for the primary purpose of choosing the .delegates. The Legislature: convenes January 7, and will have only a month ia which to hold the election and start the convention. Such speed would be impossible, so the entire matter has been turned over to the attorney general's office for a ‘decision arneers TEESE OSS ESET EEO SAVE with SAFETY at Tne Fexokt 'dRuG’ ‘STORE ~ Citinese Herbs are Natural Remedies For more than ‘ 6,000 years Chinese Herbalists have been suecessful in treating human ailments with herbs. Chinese herbs have performed miracles for thousands of sufferers and saved . them from the knife and grave. They can do the same for you. sid Whether you are suffering from lung, heart, kidnéy, stomach or blood. trouble er-whether-you are attected with ciatarrh or cold, cough, asthma, bronchitis, neuralgia, rheumatism, epilepsy, diabetes, piles, nervousness, sore throat, skin disease, and women’s” diseases, etc. Come to us, we also prove to you the superior effect of the Chinese healing herbs. Office hours: 9 a. m. oe ay Pp. m. daily, Sunday 9 a. m, to ” YEE AND YEE HERB CO, INESE HERB SPECIALIST Church St. Grass Valley t fhis own with the strong hand, or iand the fact that his own folks, ax . THE —+ Lee sOYMENT insurance for American worker? is definitely on the way. In several recent public utterances, Preside'‘n t Roosevelt has. specified that such legislation will come ,before the next. Congress. A staunch believer in this form of workingman protection since his New York governorship days, the president does not feel that the shaken house of American industry can be safely and solidly. rebuilt unless, in its new foundation, there is some such provision for security of its 40,000,000 wage-earners. Sentiment favoring unemployment insurance has grown.in leaps and bounds during the depression. State and: federal governments grasp at it as a means of averting tremendous relief de‘mands. And industry begins to see in it a desirable alternative to costly federal relief projects spelling burdensome taxation; and a vast supply of purchasing power during slack times. More than a score of state legislatures have in recent months studied a host of proposed jobless insurance measures. There’s the “Buropean plan” bill, considered in Ohio, for instance, under which employers and employes would contribute in a 2-1 ratio to a general benefit fund. And the “American plan” measure, adopted July 1 in Wisconsin, by which each employer maintains. at a definite level a fund for the benefit of his own employes. In what was perhaps the most sweeping measure of its kind, the Unemployment Insurance Next on + Deal Menu, President Promises ‘citizen a minimum of $10 weekly, ve C& Workers’ (Uneinplosinent fren ance Bill, introduced duiing. tie last Congress, provided thet Un cle Sam would pay each Jo} beret: plus $3 for each dependent, the necessary money to. be taken from federal funds set aside for war preparation and by taxation. of upper-bracket incomes. * * * PLAN looked upon with favor last winter by President Roosevelt and others high in federal circles was that proposed by Senator Robert Wagner of New York and Representative Davia Lewis of Maryland. Under the Wagner-Lewis pill, the federal government would coilect an excise tax on employers’ payrolls. .Then each employer would be entitled to a return of the tax up to the amount he had paid into a state insurance fund, with extra henefit to him if he stabilized his industry. The worker when laid off would get at least $7 a week for 10 weeks of unemployment. The the ory of the Wagner-Lewis setup may have some influence on the insurance measure finally adopted, even though, recently, the president declared insurance funds should come from “contributions, —AT-— ' Uncle Tom’s Cabin Le WITH WALTER HEGARTY 'S "ORCHESTRA The Largest Dance Floer in the County DANCING FREE LUNCHES AND DRINKS SERVED 4 Miles North of Nevada City On The Downieville Highway J. P. LOOMIS, Prop. Senator Robert Wagner, above, of New York, has’ been one of the most active advocates of federal unemployment insurance, which, President Roosevelt promises,. will come before the next Congress. not taxes.” THE United States is far behind unemployment insurance, had its inception in Europe some 30 years ago. 19 countries now have such protection. English dole. not new. United States used this method of protecting their workers lay-offs. So, when the government gets ready to launch unemployment insurance, it may find the ways already greased. * + & the world parade in adopting which Foreign workers in One form of it is the In America, though, the idea is For 22 years many industries have during seasonal on the question: . ‘‘Must the resolution be followed to the letter, or cal . the election and convention be post poned a few months?’’ State officials dislike the idea of, a ‘special election because of the danger of radical measures, such oe sales tax repeal, appearing automat. ically on the ballot. Agitation for a revised constitu. tion was started some years ago. . ! California’s present document, old and unwieldy, is a mass of inflex. wéaTthy shipping ible amendments, emergency provisions and conflicting regulations. It contains many laws, including wet and dry measures, which have been changed so much they are unrecognizable. There is a general feeling among legislators and officials that the constitution should be simpler, based on fundamental principles, and that most regulations should be matters of legislation which could be changed every two years, if desired, with-. out the necessity of cluttering up the constitution with new amendments. “CHAINED” WITH JOAN CRAWFORD, CLARKE GABLE SUN. AND MON. “The Brand of Hate,” — Bob Steele, will be shown Friday night at the Nevada Theater. The plot concerns itself with the development of the hero, Rod Camp, from a rather sly, diffident lad to the status of a man who can hold . starring play the knight errant in behalf of a distressed damsel when occasion requires. So far. as purely physical qualifications go, Rod does not suffer by comparison with the rancn stalwarts around him. But he is handicapped in his ambitions te prove himself as good as the next fellow by the consciousness that he is still a young’un in point of years, well as the cowhands, insist upon regarding him as a boy. How he proves himself a man is the plot of this thrilling picture. Saturday night the modern problem drama ‘“‘Housewife,”’ will play at the Nevada Theater. ‘‘House Wife” is the story of a man who is spurred to the heights of success througn the efforts of his wife, played by Ann Dvorak. George Brent plays . the role of the talented, but easy going husband. After Brent has achieved . success he forgets’ that it was his wife who is responsible for it and begins to philander with the beauteous’ Betty Davis, whereon many complications ensue. Sounding the modern note of intimacy and searching psychological reaction typical of the Noel Coward period, one.of the most important pictures of the year which comes to the Nevada Theater Sunday and! Monday, boasts a cast of only four major players. And while the cast of ‘‘Chained’” is small, it is also potent. Clark. Gable and Joan Crawford are co-. starred, with Otto Kruger and Stuart Erwin in support. Written especially for the screen . and for the co-stars, as is the present trend, by Edgar Selwyn, noted director and. producer, the ppoto story picks up the life thread if a magnate, Otto Kruger, and the girl with whom he is enamoured, Joan Crawford. With no break in either physical or dramatic movement, it sweeps ‘from the skyscrapers to shipboard, where Joan meets and later falls in love with a young South American rancher, Clark Gable, who is returning with his friend Stuart Erwin from a vacation in the States. Quickly introduced, the characters’ lives, in juxtaposition with one another, are followed against a conORDINANCE NO. 219 AN .ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE. CREATION. WITHIN THE CITY OF NEVADA OF TWO DISTRICTS OR ZONES AND PRESCRIBING THE ‘CLASSES’ OF BUILDING, STRUCTURES AND IMPROVEMENTS IN SAID ZONE, PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION THEREOF. The City Council of ‘the City of Nevada. dees erdain as follows: * SECTION 1: That two districts or zones are created and _ established and are designated respectively as Zone “‘A’’ and Zone “B.”’ SECTION 2: Zone A shall include the following described district: Beginning at the center of Sacramento Street, where the same:is intersected by the center of Adams Street, thence Northerly along the center of Sacramento Street, both sides thereof, and across the Plaza, all sides thereof, to Main _ Street, thence along the center of Main Street, both sides thereof, to Commercial Street, thence Westerly along the center of Commercial Street, both sides thereof, to York Street, thence Southerly along the center of York Street both sides thereof to Broad Street, thence Westerly along the’ center of Street, both sides thereof, to Bridge Street, thence Southerly along the center of Bridge Sreet, both sides thereof, to Deer Creek, thence up the center of Deer Creek to the Galt Bridge on Pine Street; thence Southeasterly ina straight line to the place of beginning. SECTION 3: That Zone B shall include all of the City of Nevada except -the territory and district included in. Zone A. SECTION 4: It shall. be unlawful to use any building or to erect any building in Zone B for any purpose other than family dwelling and apartment or tenement houses. SECTION 5:-It shall be lawful to devote the property in Zone A to any lawful use. SECTION 6: Every person violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance or assisting another so to: do shall be guilty of a misdearaea-: nor, and, upon convictiom thereof, shall be punished bya fine of not more than.three. hundred dollars ($300.00), or by imprisonment, for a period of not more than three (3) months. or by both such fine andf. imprisonment. SECTION 7: This. ordinance is hereby Recestet to*be an cnorgeny “stantly changing background. They . are photographed in private and in Broad crowds, but no other’ characters cross the main thread of the story. NEVADA CITY QUINT TO MEET ROSEVILLE Nevada City’s hoopsters will Sat. urday evening meet the champions! of the. Roseville city league in Arm-! --ory. hall,. Thus far the Nevada City . basketeers have swept forward and . onward to . victory, defeating ae . best aggregation the CCC boys coutd } muster, the Courtland players and . others. The preliminary game between B! teams will take place tomorrow eve-, od ning at 7:30 p. m. i i The Nevada City teams are expected to appear Saturday night in their new uniforms purchased through the donations of local business men eager to assist in the winter program of sports. measure; said emérgency being the necessity of providing an emergency zoning ordinance to prevent. the evasion of a_ general zoning plan recommended by the City Council for adoption, SECTION 8: Th is Ordinance shall take effect upon the 28 day of December, 1934. Attested by A. SEAMAN Mayor. By GEORGE CALANAN END THE OLD YEAR RIGHT BY ATTENDING THE 28th Annual MASQUERADE BALL OF THE NEVADA CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT oa, ae Armory Hall NEW YEAR’S EVE City Clerk. 1) dade. this means a lot Away from home. but a part of it. Call them regularly. The service is rapid, clear, dependable. How much your voice will mean! THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY . Grand and Gala Spent = OF THE © — AND BAR RAINB SATURDAY NIGHT, “DECEMBER 29, and © NEW Our beautiful Ballroom, located five’ miles from Sacr ament 0, on the Auburn Blvd. has : been Complete ly redecorated and a large barroom added. The finest Dance Floor on the Pac ific Coast. Unexcelled) Danc ing Atmosphere, Incomparable} Dance Music. FREE BEER SERVED FROM 9 ‘til 10 p: m. Saturday (Night. Ladies 40c. the; new year in, -On New Years’ Eve the price of Admission will be advanced to $1.10 for gentlemen; ladies 40c—But, remember—two orchestras and danci ing all night—the old year out an YEAR’S EVE It is the Ideal Pleasure Spot. Admission, Gentlemen 600— Georgie Psace and his Cian. will play Saturday Night, Decne! 29 and * “Kewpie" Martin and Tom Maloney's Music on New Year's Eve. FREE CAPS, SERPENTINE, AND NOISE MAKERS Plan to. Come to Rainbow Gardens, Near $

FRIDAY, tk 20, 1934 . } . NEVADA CITY NUGGET CONSTITUTION REVAMPING MAY . HAVE TO WAIT) SACR AMENTO, Dec. though Californians 2A . have¥ decreed ' . that the state must have a new, sim. plitied constitution, it is doubtful if. their mandate, as exnressed on: the Datlct November ¢. ried out to the letter¥ according to. When the assembly adopted a . concurrent resolution advocating a, constitutional convention and pro-. posing that the matter be Line ted to the electorate, whoever wrote . the bill. failed to notice the short . time permitted to set up the machin. ery necessary for a special election . and a convention. And nobody . mentioned the oversight until after the measure had been Passed by the people. . Proposition No. 8 on the November ballot, which carried by the vote i of 705,915 to 668,080, provided . that if the measure was passed, the governor should issue a pees . { leaders in the legislature. aes } { tion ‘‘announcing the fact that such a convention has been called.” “Thereuppn,”’ the act ‘read, “it shall be the duty of the Legislature at this session next after such election, to providé by law for the election of delegates to such convention and for the holding thereof at the state capitol. Such convention to meet within three months from the date of the election calling it, and shall continue in -session until it . shall have completed the work of revision and provided for submitting the same to the electors for ap-: proval or rejection.’’ The ‘‘catch’’ in the wording occurred in the last sentence, saying “Such convention to meet within three months from the date of the election calling it.’ B Since the election calling the convention was on November 6, the resolution. therefore would necessitate holding the convention prior to February 6. Before the — convention may be held, however, the Legislature must set up the necessary machinery, decide how many delegates’ will be chosen, how they will be selected (by districts or counties or on the .-,basgis of population) and, make arrahgements for a special -election for the primary purpose of choosing the .delegates. The Legislature: convenes January 7, and will have only a month ia which to hold the election and start the convention. Such speed would be impossible, so the entire matter has been turned over to the attorney general's office for a ‘decision arneers TEESE OSS ESET EEO SAVE with SAFETY at Tne Fexokt 'dRuG’ ‘STORE ~ Citinese Herbs are Natural Remedies For more than ‘ 6,000 years Chinese Herbalists have been suecessful in treating human ailments with herbs. Chinese herbs have performed miracles for thousands of sufferers and saved . them from the knife and grave. They can do the same for you. sid Whether you are suffering from lung, heart, kidnéy, stomach or blood. trouble er-whether-you are attected with ciatarrh or cold, cough, asthma, bronchitis, neuralgia, rheumatism, epilepsy, diabetes, piles, nervousness, sore throat, skin disease, and women’s” diseases, etc. Come to us, we also prove to you the superior effect of the Chinese healing herbs. Office hours: 9 a. m. oe ay Pp. m. daily, Sunday 9 a. m, to ” YEE AND YEE HERB CO, INESE HERB SPECIALIST Church St. Grass Valley t fhis own with the strong hand, or iand the fact that his own folks, ax . THE —+ Lee sOYMENT insurance for American worker? is definitely on the way. In several recent public utterances, Preside'‘n t Roosevelt has. specified that such legislation will come ,before the next. Congress. A staunch believer in this form of workingman protection since his New York governorship days, the president does not feel that the shaken house of American industry can be safely and solidly. rebuilt unless, in its new foundation, there is some such provision for security of its 40,000,000 wage-earners. Sentiment favoring unemployment insurance has grown.in leaps and bounds during the depression. State and: federal governments grasp at it as a means of averting tremendous relief de‘mands. And industry begins to see in it a desirable alternative to costly federal relief projects spelling burdensome taxation; and a vast supply of purchasing power during slack times. More than a score of state legislatures have in recent months studied a host of proposed jobless insurance measures. There’s the “Buropean plan” bill, considered in Ohio, for instance, under which employers and employes would contribute in a 2-1 ratio to a general benefit fund. And the “American plan” measure, adopted July 1 in Wisconsin, by which each employer maintains. at a definite level a fund for the benefit of his own employes. In what was perhaps the most sweeping measure of its kind, the Unemployment Insurance Next on + Deal Menu, President Promises ‘citizen a minimum of $10 weekly, ve C& Workers’ (Uneinplosinent fren ance Bill, introduced duiing. tie last Congress, provided thet Un cle Sam would pay each Jo} beret: plus $3 for each dependent, the necessary money to. be taken from federal funds set aside for war preparation and by taxation. of upper-bracket incomes. * * * PLAN looked upon with favor last winter by President Roosevelt and others high in federal circles was that proposed by Senator Robert Wagner of New York and Representative Davia Lewis of Maryland. Under the Wagner-Lewis pill, the federal government would coilect an excise tax on employers’ payrolls. .Then each employer would be entitled to a return of the tax up to the amount he had paid into a state insurance fund, with extra henefit to him if he stabilized his industry. The worker when laid off would get at least $7 a week for 10 weeks of unemployment. The the ory of the Wagner-Lewis setup may have some influence on the insurance measure finally adopted, even though, recently, the president declared insurance funds should come from “contributions, —AT-— ' Uncle Tom’s Cabin Le WITH WALTER HEGARTY 'S "ORCHESTRA The Largest Dance Floer in the County DANCING FREE LUNCHES AND DRINKS SERVED 4 Miles North of Nevada City On The Downieville Highway J. P. LOOMIS, Prop. Senator Robert Wagner, above, of New York, has’ been one of the most active advocates of federal unemployment insurance, which, President Roosevelt promises,. will come before the next Congress. not taxes.” THE United States is far behind unemployment insurance, had its inception in Europe some 30 years ago. 19 countries now have such protection. English dole. not new. United States used this method of protecting their workers lay-offs. So, when the government gets ready to launch unemployment insurance, it may find the ways already greased. * + & the world parade in adopting which Foreign workers in One form of it is the In America, though, the idea is For 22 years many industries have during seasonal on the question: . ‘‘Must the resolution be followed to the letter, or cal . the election and convention be post poned a few months?’’ State officials dislike the idea of, a ‘special election because of the danger of radical measures, such oe

sales tax repeal, appearing automat. ically on the ballot. Agitation for a revised constitu. tion was started some years ago. . ! California’s present document, old and unwieldy, is a mass of inflex. wéaTthy shipping ible amendments, emergency provisions and conflicting regulations. It contains many laws, including wet and dry measures, which have been changed so much they are unrecognizable. There is a general feeling among legislators and officials that the constitution should be simpler, based on fundamental principles, and that most regulations should be matters of legislation which could be changed every two years, if desired, with-. out the necessity of cluttering up the constitution with new amendments. “CHAINED” WITH JOAN CRAWFORD, CLARKE GABLE SUN. AND MON. “The Brand of Hate,” — Bob Steele, will be shown Friday night at the Nevada Theater. The plot concerns itself with the development of the hero, Rod Camp, from a rather sly, diffident lad to the status of a man who can hold . starring play the knight errant in behalf of a distressed damsel when occasion requires. So far. as purely physical qualifications go, Rod does not suffer by comparison with the rancn stalwarts around him. But he is handicapped in his ambitions te prove himself as good as the next fellow by the consciousness that he is still a young’un in point of years, well as the cowhands, insist upon regarding him as a boy. How he proves himself a man is the plot of this thrilling picture. Saturday night the modern problem drama ‘“‘Housewife,”’ will play at the Nevada Theater. ‘‘House Wife” is the story of a man who is spurred to the heights of success througn the efforts of his wife, played by Ann Dvorak. George Brent plays . the role of the talented, but easy going husband. After Brent has achieved . success he forgets’ that it was his wife who is responsible for it and begins to philander with the beauteous’ Betty Davis, whereon many complications ensue. Sounding the modern note of intimacy and searching psychological reaction typical of the Noel Coward period, one.of the most important pictures of the year which comes to the Nevada Theater Sunday and! Monday, boasts a cast of only four major players. And while the cast of ‘‘Chained’” is small, it is also potent. Clark. Gable and Joan Crawford are co-. starred, with Otto Kruger and Stuart Erwin in support. Written especially for the screen . and for the co-stars, as is the present trend, by Edgar Selwyn, noted director and. producer, the ppoto story picks up the life thread if a magnate, Otto Kruger, and the girl with whom he is enamoured, Joan Crawford. With no break in either physical or dramatic movement, it sweeps ‘from the skyscrapers to shipboard, where Joan meets and later falls in love with a young South American rancher, Clark Gable, who is returning with his friend Stuart Erwin from a vacation in the States. Quickly introduced, the characters’ lives, in juxtaposition with one another, are followed against a conORDINANCE NO. 219 AN .ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE. CREATION. WITHIN THE CITY OF NEVADA OF TWO DISTRICTS OR ZONES AND PRESCRIBING THE ‘CLASSES’ OF BUILDING, STRUCTURES AND IMPROVEMENTS IN SAID ZONE, PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION THEREOF. The City Council of ‘the City of Nevada. dees erdain as follows: * SECTION 1: That two districts or zones are created and _ established and are designated respectively as Zone “‘A’’ and Zone “B.”’ SECTION 2: Zone A shall include the following described district: Beginning at the center of Sacramento Street, where the same:is intersected by the center of Adams Street, thence Northerly along the center of Sacramento Street, both sides thereof, and across the Plaza, all sides thereof, to Main _ Street, thence along the center of Main Street, both sides thereof, to Commercial Street, thence Westerly along the center of Commercial Street, both sides thereof, to York Street, thence Southerly along the center of York Street both sides thereof to Broad Street, thence Westerly along the’ center of Street, both sides thereof, to Bridge Street, thence Southerly along the center of Bridge Sreet, both sides thereof, to Deer Creek, thence up the center of Deer Creek to the Galt Bridge on Pine Street; thence Southeasterly ina straight line to the place of beginning. SECTION 3: That Zone B shall include all of the City of Nevada except -the territory and district included in. Zone A. SECTION 4: It shall. be unlawful to use any building or to erect any building in Zone B for any purpose other than family dwelling and apartment or tenement houses. SECTION 5:-It shall be lawful to devote the property in Zone A to any lawful use. SECTION 6: Every person violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance or assisting another so to: do shall be guilty of a misdearaea-: nor, and, upon convictiom thereof, shall be punished bya fine of not more than.three. hundred dollars ($300.00), or by imprisonment, for a period of not more than three (3) months. or by both such fine andf. imprisonment. SECTION 7: This. ordinance is hereby Recestet to*be an cnorgeny “stantly changing background. They . are photographed in private and in Broad crowds, but no other’ characters cross the main thread of the story. NEVADA CITY QUINT TO MEET ROSEVILLE Nevada City’s hoopsters will Sat. urday evening meet the champions! of the. Roseville city league in Arm-! --ory. hall,. Thus far the Nevada City . basketeers have swept forward and . onward to . victory, defeating ae . best aggregation the CCC boys coutd } muster, the Courtland players and . others. The preliminary game between B! teams will take place tomorrow eve-, od ning at 7:30 p. m. i i The Nevada City teams are expected to appear Saturday night in their new uniforms purchased through the donations of local business men eager to assist in the winter program of sports. measure; said emérgency being the necessity of providing an emergency zoning ordinance to prevent. the evasion of a_ general zoning plan recommended by the City Council for adoption, SECTION 8: Th is Ordinance shall take effect upon the 28 day of December, 1934. Attested by A. SEAMAN Mayor. By GEORGE CALANAN END THE OLD YEAR RIGHT BY ATTENDING THE 28th Annual MASQUERADE BALL OF THE NEVADA CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT oa, ae Armory Hall NEW YEAR’S EVE City Clerk. 1) dade. this means a lot Away from home.. but a part of it. Call them regularly. The service is rapid, clear, dependable. How much your voice will mean! THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY . Grand and Gala Spent = OF THE © — AND BAR RAINB SATURDAY NIGHT, “DECEMBER 29, and © NEW Our beautiful Ballroom, located five’ miles from Sacr ament 0, on the Auburn Blvd. has : been Complete ly redecorated and a large barroom added. The finest Dance Floor on the Pac ific Coast. Unexcelled) Danc ing Atmosphere, Incomparable} Dance Music. FREE BEER SERVED FROM 9 ‘til 10 p: m. Saturday (Night. Ladies 40c. the; new year in, -On New Years’ Eve the price of Admission will be advanced to $1.10 for gentlemen; ladies 40c—But, remember—two orchestras and danci ing all night—the old year out an YEAR’S EVE It is the Ideal Pleasure Spot. Admission, Gentlemen 600— Georgie Psace and his Cian. will play Saturday Night, Decne! 29 and * “Kewpie" Martin and Tom Maloney's Music on New Year's Eve. FREE CAPS, SERPENTINE, AND NOISE MAKERS Plan to. Come to Rainbow Gardens, Near $