The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1901, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1901 29 LADIES" NECKWEAR. FEATHER BOAS. Colors: Black, Gray, Natural and Black and White. Lengths: 36, 45, 54 and 72 in.hes. LADIES’ NECKWEAR. ;s Paris designs in Chiffon, Lace, Taffeta, etc. LADIES’ RUFFS. Literty, Chiffon and Chenille. LACE AND LACE TRIMMED COLLARS. In Arabian and Venise Laces. LACE BOLEROS. Venise and Arabian. REAL LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, Point, Duchesse, Valenciennes, etc. LADIES’ LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. Plain and Initials. VEILINGS. Plain, Dotted and New Combinatious. Mail and Express Orders Receive Prompt Attention. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, San Franocisco. UNION SQUARE. PROGRAMME FOR WEEK OF PRESIDENT'S VISIT —_— TUESDAY, MAY 14. 3:40 p. m.—President’s arrival, parade. £:00 p. m.—~Publie reception, Ferry depot. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15. £:30 a.m.—Dedication of Donahue fountain. 10:00 a. m.—Commencement University of California, luncheon. 4:00 p. m.—Drive and reception at Oakland. Night—Dinner. Guests of Mrs. George E. Morse. 9:00 a. m.~For visiting Congressmen: Drive to Golden Gate Park, Ocean Beach and CHff House; lunch at ClHff House: return by way of Point Lobos Signal Station and the Presidio. 5:00 p. m.—Postoflice Department employes’ reception to Post- master General Smith, nave of Ferry depot. Night—Trip through Chinatown for visiting Congressmen. THURSDAY, MAY 16. §:00 2. m.—' |§ » to Mount Tamalpnis, arriving at 1.:30 a, m. 2:30 p. m.—Reception in parlors of Palace Hotel by Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution. 3:00 p. m.—Reception at 0dd Fellows’ Hall by Sons of the Revo- lution, Mexican War Veterans, Loyal Legion, Native Sons and Native Daughters. 4 2:30 p.m.—Reception at Native Sons’ Hall by Mexican War Vet- erans, Loyval Legion, Native Sons and Native Daugh- ters. | Night—Banquet, Ohio Society. 3:00 p. m.—Reception to Mrs. McKinley and ladies of the Presi- dential party at Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. FRIDAY, MAY 17. Morning—Reception by school children, Van Ness avenue; drive to Golden Gate Park and Ocean Beach; lunch- eon at Cliff House. 2:00 p. m.—Knights Templar parade and reception. Berieley; summit at Evening—League of the Cross Cadets drill, Mechanics’ Pa- wilion. £:00 p. m—Grand Army of the Republic reception, Native Sons’ Hall. Morning—Visiting Congressmen will inspect public buildings and water front. 12 m.—Luncheon for visiting Congressmen at Merchants’ Club. Evening—Reception to Secretary Long by Unitarian Club at Merchants’ Club. SATURDAY, MAY 18. 12:26 p. m.~Launch of the battleship Ohio. Afternoon—Union League Club reception in club rooms and re- ception in Maple room, Palace Hotel. Night—Citizens’ banquet, Palace Hotel. SUNDAY, MAY 19. | 11:00 8. m.—President will attend services Central M. E. Church. MONDAY, MAY 20. 10:00 a. m.—President’s departure. e — M. A HANKA IS NOT A EANI]II]ATE{CUNGHESSMEwLBUU N PRAISE ;Continued From Page Twenty-five. | ts to the |them for a year and they were cagerly h. Con- |looking forth to the time when thcy . whose |should see the event. Absolutely there was of any political significance in the pilgrimage Senator | 0f the Ohioans to the Golden Gate. All Tid- | the people of the United States had be- Heath | come more interested in the entire Pacitic | Coast since the commercial importance | of the slope in connection with the trade | of the Orient had loomed up. There was | a glorious future for the coast, he felt, os- sured, that even the present residents of the Pacific States, accustomed as they were to contemplating the possibilities and dreaming of the time to be, could not estimate. He had enjoyed every moment |that he had been in California and the entire journey had been filled with in- struction and delight. In this he but voiced | the sentiments of all the party. | GOVERNOR SEES LOVE'S LOTTERY | Distinguished Visitor Is Guest of Ohio Society Continued From Twenty-Fifth Page. is no blicity. Mr. is therefore less b oned Hanna, sensitive His health is poor, they say, been getting worse for the last - knee troubles him and ; 5 . s, one o | 8t California Theater said that rheumatism _ Governor Nash and party were the but that a large per- ly due | guests of the Ohio Society last night at | the California Theater to witness “The Lottery of Love,” being played by the James Neill Company. The theater, had been artistically decorated, filled to its utmost with a crowd eager to see the distinguished visitors. When the @overnor entered his box he w Leartily greeted by the audience. cal with rheumatism or A story is in circula- Senator Hanna, from at his his D ailure hingtor, nting spell, resembled heart t entirely reco his bed for three day oTy the Congressmen knowledge, but they are well | h of “the rty who were he is very far from being a ere Governor h, General an’&relsfx:t’ C. M. Spitzer, Colonel and Mrs, C. B. n was current among the Con- | Wing, Colonel' and Mrs. H. C. BEllinson, b nator Hanna could not | Coic and _ M: George’ B, Donavin, nominated, and that he had | Colcne! and Mrs. C. J. Bird, Colonel and ., the reason being that his | Mrs. M. M. Gillette, Colonel J. §. Bufe to several millions. uld be a good President figure in face of that sed. A man with of weaith would not get the great majority of the peo- rows, Miss Louise and Miss s ler, Mr. and Mr: e Julius J. M. Sinks and Mr. and n; The Ohio Society by meral J. M. Gleaves, . W. H. Jordan, Miss Alice B. Wilshire, N. R. Arter and W Henry Hilp. —_— Royal Order for Ladies. It was soon after_the death of Albert that Queen Victoria inslltu(g;‘rl‘fi; Royal Order of Victo: and Albert, the first Victorian order to which . English womer. were eligible. The first and see- ond classes are open only to royal prin- cesses, the third and fourth to past or present members of her Majesty’s house- i bold.—Woman’'s Journal. story there was noth- The idea was_strongly tor Hanna has been hat he would dential nomi- tionably re- Beauty may be only skin decp, but it is difficult to convince a pretty girl that such is the case. N GOVERNOR NASH AND HIS PARTY WELCOMED TO SAN FRANCISCO Continued From Twenty-Fifth Page. Chronicle, a daily paper published there. “I cannot say that our visit to Los An- geles was of the pleasantest,” he said. 1 understand that the trouble was all cue to a friction caused by different po- litical factions. The programme with the Ohio Society- did not go through at Los Angeles. There are political powers in that part of the country that we were ignorant of, but we know them now. Colonel B. Wing of Cincinnati.is a wholesale paper dealer. This is his first visit here, and from the attentions show- erec on him yesterday it certainly looks as if he will be the pet of the party. He is a handsome man of gigahtic Propor- tions and has a figure that sets oOff: his uniform to perfection. 3 Chaplain G. W. Collier of the Goyernor's staff is a retired army chaplain. He pre- sents a venerable figure by the side of the dashing young officers. He is a Meth- odist and will possibly appear in the pul- pit before his departure from this city. Poetess in the Party. Mrs. Ida Eckert-Lawrence of Toledo, Ohio, is also one of the party. She has composed a.poem in honor of the launch- ing of the battleship Ohio, which will be read at that ceremony. She has won con- | siderable fame in the literary fleld, her principal book being “Pay Dreams She is known as the “Ohio Poetess,” and the Buckeye State is proud of her. She was one of the commissioners at the Paris Ex- position for the State of Ohio. Josiah ‘B. Allen, clerk of the Supreme Court of Ohio, is also with the party. He is a prominent factor in politics in his State and stands high in Grand Army cir- cles, having a superb war record. J.'D. Ellison and James Faulkner, well- known newspaper writers of Ohio, accom- pany the gubernatorial party. The roster of those who arrived on the special train is as follows: Governor Nash, Miss Deshler, Miss Helen Deshler, Private Secretary F. M. Sinks, Mrs. inks, General and Mrs. C, M. Spitzer, Colonel and Mrs. H. E. Ellison, Colonel and Mrs. G. B. Donavin, Colonel and Mrs. J. S. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Kelley, Colonel W. H.'Bur- ows, Colonel and Mrs. C. J. Hoster, Colonel B. Wing, Colonel M. M. Gillette, Colonel Rietzell, Chaplain Rev. G. W. Colller, Miss Miss_ Stewart, Miss Sheldon Mr. and . H. J. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black, Jullus Whiting, A. Wagner Mr. and Mrs, George W. Sie ber, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lowe, Mr and Mrs. F. H. Miller, M Karb, Mrs. J. Cashatt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lambrecht, Judge H. D. Buckland and wife, J. D. Elli- son, W. C, Boland, G. H. Waldbridge, H. | Vortrede, 71. B. Arnold, M. McDonald, J. ., H, C. Werner, W. F. Burdell, . Dr. George Stephenson, H. A. Lan- man, W. A, Legg, 5. H. Marvin, F. H. Hey- | wood, A. I. Vorhy: S. J. Flickinger, W. E. Josephs, C. M. Peters, Judge J. F. Burkett, J. P. de Wolt, J. B. Allen, Ewing Jones, | Chase Stewart Zittle, Ralph Lazarus, Stmon Lazarué, T. Troupe, Theodore Troupe, Judge E. Fisher and N. Longworth. |FLORAL WEALTH IN LAVISH ARRAY Magnificence of the Gar- den City’s Decorations in Honor of McKinley SAN JOSE, May 11.—Decoration on top of decoration is being added to cover the mar man’s work has wrought in nature’s beauty bestowed on San Jose, and when President McKinley arrives here on Mon- day afternoon he will be ushered ints a realm of flora, while sweet-faced and pretty girls will perform the work of fairies and scatter blooms in his path. From one end of the city to the other the streets have been garlanded and decorat- ed with evergreens and palms, while over- head American flags and carnival colors of yellow and red, with a background of | blue sky., wave a joyous welcome to the These decorations are-not “com-"| guests. plete, but enough is apparent to show that San Jose will outdo herself. Owing | to the fact that so many flowers are to be "used in the display the finishing and beau- tifying touches must be done at the last moment; but nothing will be lacking, for load after load of roses, calla lilies and sweet peas have been contributed and are ready for delivery. The decorations as laild out by the dec- oration committee are garlands of green extending over the streets from troiley pole to trolley pole, with evergreens and palms banked against all poles and signs in town. From these extend carnival flags, while overhead are hung American flags. The electric tower has been decor- ated with flags the entire height of over 200 feet and from the top will fly a larger flag. The front of the City Hall has been handsomely decorated. A large picture of McKinley graces the front of the builaing, surrounded by flags and festooning, with the words “Welcome, Our President,” above and below. St. James Park is now in the hands of the carpenters, who are putting the fin- ishing touches to the reviewing stand and various arch At each entrance to the park arches have been erected, which will be decorated by ladies from various sec- tions of the county. The reviewing stand will be handsomely decorated and from this a walk leads to the President’s bou- quet. The framework of this nosegay is complete and ready to receive the thou- sands of smaller bouquets of which it will be_composed. The Ohio Society is busily engaged in decorating its headquarters in the Court- house. Judge Lorigan's courtroom is be- ing transformed into a reception-room, where a welcome will be tendered both President McKinley and Governor Nash's party. Here a thousand calla lilies and other flowers are being used in the dec- orations. A miniature of the battleship Ohio, composed of white and red flowers, is_one of the features. Firms and merchants are also decorat- ing their places of business, and San Jose is rapidly donning her holiday garb. President McKinley will arrive here about 2:30 Monday afternoon. He will be accompanied to this city by Mayor Mar- tin, Alfred Holman and O."A. Hale, who will meet him at Santa Cruz. At the de- pot_here a recention committee, headed by Director General Greeninger, and with the Grand Army veterans for an escort, will conduct the President up First street to the reviewing stand opposite the Court- house. The several thousand school chil- dren of the city will be lined along First street. Mayor Martin will deliver an ad- dress of welcome and President McKinley will respond. Then the President will be presented with the big bouquet by Mrs. E. O. Smith. Afterward he will be taken for a drive through the orchard districts, through Santa Clara. Later the Presi- dent will attend a reception at the Ohio Scciety headquarters and in the evening a reception at the Vendome. On Tuesday morning the grand floral parade will occur, starting at 9 o’clock. Captain A. B. Cash is grand marshal. The floral parade will be the finest ever seen here. The carnival committee is jubilant be- cause the President is soing fo visit here an hour longer than was intended. The programme called for his departure at 9 a. m. Tuesday, but this evening the com- mittee received word from Congressman Loud that the time for leaving had been extended to 10 o'clock. At first it_was feared that McKinley’'s early departure would not enable him to see the parade, but now there will be plenty of time and the parade will be all the better, for this Bour will enable more time to arrange the oats. Knights of Pythias. The permanent organization of the Past Chancellors’ Association of San Francisco has been effected by the selection of the following officers and the adoption of a constitution and by-laws: Will J. Beatty, president; W. A. Richardson, vice presi- dent; C. S. Hoffman, secretary; S. W. Powell, treasurer, and F. W. G. Morosco, uard. Last Tuesday night the associa- Fon Sisited Myrtle TOAEe and assioros o conferring the page rank. It is the pur- pose of this association to visit the local lodges and_help them by advice and by alding in the conferring of the ranks, to the end that there may be a renewal of interest in Pythian circles, el i s oo TN Not as Required by Statute. The publication of a city ordinance in an extra dally newspaper is held by the Supreme Court of lowa, in the case o State vs. Omaha, ete.. Rallway and Bridge Company- (84 N." W. Rep., 983), not to be a publication in a news%aper of general circulation, as required by statute.—Chi- cago Journal. RECEPTION FOR GENERAL PUBLIC Mayor Phelan to Deliver Address of Welcome in Nave of Ferry Building The committee on public reception wiil meet the President at the home of Henry T. Scott at 6:30 o’clock on Tuesday even- ing. P. H. McCarthy, chairman, will| make a short-introductory address and the members of the committee will then be presented to President McKinley. The party will proceed directly to the ferry depot, where the reception will be held. During the trip to and from the ferry bullding Mayor Phelan and Chalr- man McCarthy will ride in the carriage with the President. Mayor Phelan will deliver his address of welcome at this reception. At the close of the banquet the committee will again escort the Presi- dent to Mr. Scott’s home. The following named compose the recep- tion committee: P. H. McCarthy, chalrman; Mayor James D. Phelan, _Willlam' Alvord, Wakefleld Bake; Samuel Braunhart, S. C. Bigelow, Hon. Jame H. Budd, General G. W. Backus, J. Dalzell Brown, B. J. Brandon, James E. Britt, H. U. Brandenstein, A. S. Baldwin, L. P. Bolander, Franklin V. Brooks, B. A. Becker, Dr. Charles Boxton, James P. Booth, Edward Coleman, Ed- ward B. Cutter, Willlum Chamberlin, F. H. Gould, E. M. Greene, Harry Gray, W. 5. Gage, A. Gerberding, Harry Gibb, Hon. John Hunt, M. H. Hecht, Rudolph Herold Jr., I. W. Hell- man, Hugh Hume, Dr. W. J. Hawkins, R. M. Hotaling, C. M. Hays, Frederick Hess, J. P. Horgan, R. Horrin,” W. H. Jordan, Thomas Jennings, George A. Knight, John Connor, Lewls Chester, Andrew Carrigan, Peter J. Cur- r, 8. V. Costello, M. H. De Dam, Washington Dodge, A’ d'Ancona, L. J. ] M. J. Fontana, . rd Freud, Charles W, Fay, John C. Kirk- patrick, Paris Kilburn, Paul Keyser, David Kerr, J. H. Kent, Josevh Kirk, Samuel Leake, P. N. Lilienthal, Oscar Lewis, E. J. Le Breton, George M. Lonergan, Hon. W. W. Morrow, G. nerney, I W. Mc Donald, H. J. Maxwell, Moronev, Jeremiah Mahoney, Gavin ‘McNab, C. W. McAfee, J. B. Mo- Dougald, W. H. Mills, David K. McMullen, Dr. T. H. Morris, E. F. Moran, R. E. Miller, J. C. Millan, Edward McCarthy, P. F. Nolan, E. F. Nolan, Frederick Nichols, Captaln Charles Nel- Jasper Me- F. , Fremont Older, S. Oppenheimer, Louls Slods,” H. J. Stafford, Lipman Sachs, J. C. Sims, Albert Schonau, C. H. Stocks, Joseph S. Spear Jr., H. M. rs, E. E. Schmitz, O. A. Tveitmoe, Joseph S. Tobin, Wilson, T. T. Charles S. Wheeler, R: L. Patton, A. G. Charles E. Paxton, A. Walter H. Robinson, Charles Dent Robert, P. H. Reardon, Hon. J. M. Sea’ well, J. Spreckels Jr., Hon. Charles W. Slack, Captain C. C. Shattuck, J. B. Stetson, S. M. Shortridge, H. H., Sherwood, George R. Sanderson, Raphael Weill, W. J. H. White, B. R. Warfleld, George W. Wimmer, Andrew Wil- kie, John P. Young, A. E. Yoell, Howard Parks, W. H. Crocker, Louis Gerstle, Vander- Iyn Stow, General W. R. Shafter, F. S. Myrtle, Louis Newman, Henry Lunstedt, Colonel W. R. Smedberg, A. H. Payson, J. W. Byrne, Gen- eral W. H. L. Barnes, Asa R. Wells, Colonel George Ston: e ——— ‘Warships Ready for President. The battleship Wisconsin came down from the Union Iron Works and the cruiser Philadelphia from Mare Island vesterday and anchqored near the Iowa. This is the first time in the history of the port that two battleships and a cruiser have laid at anchor off Folsom street wharf at the same time, and they would not be there now were it not for the visit of President McKinley. The Wisconsin and Philadelphia are all ready for the il- lumination on Tuesday night; the Iowa will be ready to-day. All three vessels will have their names spelled out on their sides in electric lights, while the fightin tops, masts and bulwarks will be covereq with red, white and blue lights. Peter- son’s launches will make half-hourly trips to all the warships this afternoon from the foot of Folsom street. George Tooley, Siclen, Horace s, Myron Wolf, eil J. “Wilson, Charles Hon. E. By a vote of 129 noes to 86 ayes the Mas- sachusetts House of Representatives has defeated a_bill to permit golf and other sports on Sunday. -PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN'S DAY Plan of Formation on Van Ness Avenue Issued by the Board of Education Throughout President McKinley's journey. westward and along the coast northward he has taken occasion in his short speeches to express his appreciation of the greeting that school children have extended him. Doubtless the great as- semblage of the pupils of the San Fran- cisco public schools next Wednesday on Van Ness avenue will afford him intense pleasure. The Board of Education has issued the following plan of formation by schools for that event: Van Ness avenue, Jackson to Washington, west side—Sherman and Grant. East side— Broadway. Van Ness avenue, Washington to Clay, west ADVERTISEMENTS. GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, 1230-1232-1234 MARKET ST. The Largest Exc lusive Cloak and * Suit House West of New York. * High ‘Grade * Tailor Suits —_ T — Wholesale Prices. - & $21.50 TAILOR SUITS AT $20.00. Black, Gray, Tan, Brown Tailored Suits, made in the very latest style, excellent slde—Madison_and’ Cgoper. ~East side—Spri Valley ‘and " winfeld? Besit. B Van Ness avenue, Clay to Sacramento, west slde—Pacific Helghts. East side—Hancock, Irying and Chinese. Van Ness avenue, Sacramento to California, west side—Lowell High and Mission High. East side—Garfleld and Lafayette. Van Ness avenue, California to Pine, west side—Girlse’ High and Emerson. ~ East side— Washington and Redding. Van Ness avenue, Pine to Bush, west side— Hamilion. East side—Denman and Polytechnia igh. Van Ness avenue, Bush and Sutter, west side—John Swett. East side—Clement. Van Ness avenue, Sutter to Post, west alde— Mission Grammar and Sutro. East side— ‘Adams_Cosmopolitan. Van Ness avenue, Post to Geary, west side— Richmond and Peabody. Fast side—Lincoln Grammar. Van Ness avenue, Geary to O'Farrell, west side—Hearst. East side—Commercial depart- ment, Lincoln and Humboldt. Van Ness avenue, O'Farrell to FEllis, side—Horace Mann Grammar. East Longtellow and Harrison. Van Ness avenue, Ellis to Bddy, west side— Columbla. East side—Jefferson and Starr King. Van. Ness avenue, Eddy to Turk, west side— Laguna Honda and Bergerot. Fast side— Franklin Grammar. Van Ness avenue, Turk to Golden Gate ave- nue, west side—Agassiz and Buena Vista. East side—Whittier Primary. Van Ness avenue, Golden Gate avenue to Mc- Allister, west side—Burnett and Cleveland. Fast side—Moulder and Fremont. Van Ness avenue, McAllister to Fulton, west side—Crocker and Edison. East side— Dudiey_Stone and Douglass. Van Ness avenue, Fulton to Grove, west side —Marshall and Monroe. East side—James Lick and Sheridan. Van Ness avenue, Grove to Hayes, west side— Bernal and Golden Gate. East side—Everett ana Jackson Primary. Van Ness avenue, Hayes to Fell, west side— Hawthorne and Henry Durant. East side— Halght and Fairmount. Van Ness avenue, Fell to Market, west side— Sunnyside, Ocean House, West End, South End, Noe Valléy, Park, Hunters Point and J. W. Taylor. West side—Irving M. Scott. The following circular has also been is+ sued from the office of the Board of Edu- caticn: To principals—Assemble your pupils in their schools at 9 a. m. on Friday, May 17, and bring them by 10 o'clock to the positions indicated in the accompanying plan. . President McKinley will drive through Van Ness avenue from Jack- son to Market streets, shortly after 10 o'clock, to review the pupils of the public schools. After the review dismiss the pupils for the remainder of the day. It is desirable to have as fine a showing of banners and flags as possible. You are not required to bring the children of the primary grades it your schools are far from Van Ness avenue. W. M. KINCAID, President Board of Education. fuiminii et Invited to St. Paul. ST. PAUL, May 11.—A telegram was to- night sent to President McKinley to await him upon his arrival at San Francisco, inviting the President and ‘his party to visit St. Paul, June 13, upon the return trip from California. The Modern Wood- men will be in international convention here and the grand parade will take place on the date named. The propsed devia- tion from the President's plan, it Is pointed out, would occasion less than twenty-four hours’ delay. Ham west slde— AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA G LEADING THEATRE TO-NIGHT AND FOR 6 MORE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE! HARBOR. GREAT PLAY A STORY OF HEART AND HOME. mer ANNOUNCEMENT. The Management of This Theater Desires to Announce the Inaugural of the Third HENRY MILLE SEASON- For the Evening of MONDAY, MAY 20. FIRST WEEE—Matinees Wodnesday and Baturday. “HEARTSEASE.” Wil be placed on sale commencing SEATS Dot 2sies = s sommsas accepted In advance of that date. MATINEE TO-DAY. PRICES, 10c, 15c, 25c. TO-NIGHT, LAST PERFORMANCE, ‘“THE OCTOROON.” Plantation Scenes and Melodles, Buck and Wing Dancing, Clever Specialties, Etc. 8. Sc PRICES EYENINGS......10c, 1sc, 25c, 85c. S MATINEES, oc, TO-MORROW (Monday)—All Next 'Week, BXTRA MATINEE NEXT WEDNESDAY, The Champion Feather-welght, TERRY McGOVERN In his_great success, “THE BOWERY AFTER DARK. A Sensational Melodfama. A Three-round Contest Between McGovern and Dougherty in the Last Act. No Advance in Prices. AMUSEMENTS. UNION COURSING PARK +.TO-DAY... OPEN Puppy Stakes. 186 NOMINATIONS—I36 31200 woxer. $1200 MONEY. Thursday May 16 The Knocker Club Stake. Something New in Coursing. TRAIN SERVICE: Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 a. m., 11 a m, 12 m. and 1 p. m. Twenty-fitth and Valencia streets five minutes later. Re- turning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course, San Mateo electric cars every six minutes. ADMISSION 25¢c. LADIES FREE. Amhe it oo o B e s R‘r fiAT RE i MATINEE T0-DAY, SUVDAY. TO-NIGHT, “THE CONQUERORS." TO-MORROW NIGHT and Entire Week, EXTRA MATINEE WEDNESDAY, Our President's Greeting. Elaborate Scenic Production of Milton Royle's FRIENDS! Regular Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Next—"“THE FIRST BORN." ALHAMBRA |CHUTES s Z0O TREMENDOUS HIT! MATINEE TO-DAY. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, COLUMBIA EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. JOSEPHINE GASSMAN RINSTREL COMPAN X |And Her Three Pickaninnies. Black-Face Artists —Sing- ers, Dancers, Comedlans, Vaudeville Performers. LARGEST ORGAEIE%AETION IN 4Exlfl- PRICES .... 10c, 250 and 5o AND A HOST OF OTHER VAUDEVILLE STARS. 5“ FORREST SEABURY, THBE FAMOUS HIGH DIVER. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. Grand Flower Show,|LAUNCHING CF THE ““OHIO.” California State Floral Society. GRAND NAVE, FERRY BUILDING, Thursday, Friday, MAY 16, 17, 18. ADMISSION, 25c. [ § Saturday, | our - MCKINLEY GRANDSTAND SEATS, tness crowning event of the week from reserved seats; very closest to great bat- tleship. CONKLIN'S ticket office, 667 Market st.; phone Main 8337. Also a few tickets for Day and Evening. | the big 20(0-ton stcamer ‘John S. Kimball.” t material, jacket elaborately t: otic tailoring, every price value at tha price, $20.00. $20.00 TAILOR SUITS AT $15, Made of N Black Pebbl English Whipcord in new- est Eton effect: the jacket is lined with feta silk, the fetteen, a_rich looking garment. price, $15.00 Fawn, Tan, Gray, Venetian, flounce skirt; out; reasonable at $42.50. detail. $27.50, and skirt rimmed, artis- first-class in Regular and good t. Wholesale , 00. avy Blue or e Cheviot, or excellent taf- skirt with taf- Excellent value $20.00. Wholesale '$42.50 HIGH NOVELTY SUITS AT $21.50. Russian Blouse Suits, the entire costume handsomely tucked; silk-lined through- Wholesale price, $27.50. with circular $17.50 SILK SKIRTS AT $12.50. Silk Grenadine and Taffeta Silk ruffle, latest cut, perfect hanging; real value $17.50. $12.50. Skirts, with double chiffon or silk Wholesale price, $15.00 JACKETS AT $10.00. Auto Box Coats and latest style Spri kersey or English cheviot, lined thr silk, fine tailoring: reasonable at § ing Jackets_. made of superior quality oughout with excellent quality taffeta 15.00. Wholesale price $10.00. AMUSEMENTS. A PRESIDENTIAL WELCOME BILL. Week Commencing MATINEE TO-DAY, SUNDAY, May 12th. JAMES 0. BARROWS, JOHN LANCASTER & CO. Presenting Their Farcical Absurdity, “‘A Thoroughbred.” 3 “One of vaudeville's best comedies.”’—Bastern Critles. BISON CITY QUARTETTE An Eminent Eastern Singing Combination. ED LATELLE The Famous Musical Comedian. THE FOUR HUNTINGS Dancers, Vocalists and Comedtans. ZEB AND ZARROW § Comedy Bicyelists. THE GREAT AMERICAN BIOGRAPH FAREWELL WEEK OF THE AGOUST FAMILY The Greatest Jugglers on Earth, — And — McINTYRE and HEATH Presenting Thelr New and Original Military Comedy, “OBEYING ORDERS.” Parquet, 2e, any seat; Balcony, 10c; Children, 10c, any part except reserved. A few front Orchestra rows reserved, 50c; front rows of Balcony reserved, 25c. 2 SPECIAL MATINEES—Wednesday," Thurs- day, Friday. Saturday and Sunday. ROSCO’S Gl » OPERA HOUSE | MATINEB TO-DAY—LAST NIGHT OF ““SON OF NAPOLEON.”” Commencing MONDAY EVENING, FLORENCE STONE and JACK WEBSTER, BSupported by Our New Stock Company, in Dantel L. Hart's Great Drama, “GOVERNMENT ACCEPTANCE.” One of Stuart Robson's Greatest Successes. PRICES....10c, 15c, 2%c, §0c. A few seats T5c. A good reserved seat In Orchestra Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25c. BRANCH TICKET OFFICE EMPORIUM. TO GREET THE NATION'S PRESIDENT. STARTING WITH TO-NIGHT. All This Week, Matinee Saturday. SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY THURSDAY. Prices......cn 25¢ and 50c reserved MR. JAMES NEILL And the NEILL COMPANY. Presenting_for the First Time in the West CLYDE FITCH'S Dramatic Triumph, BARBARA FRIETCHIE. Evening ......... e, 35, 50, Tse. $1.00 Saturday Matinee. -Be, 3¢, Tac NEXT- OLYMPIA 52 uilon THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE HOUSE IN THE CITY. Miss ETHEL BARLOW The $0,000 Beauty, With the $50,000 Wardrobe, IN LIVING PICTURES. INGHAM, The World-Fardous Equilibrist, MABEL HUDSON, The Pépular California Nightingale. AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY, ADMISSION FREE, AMUSEMENTS. «*TIVOLI» TO-NIGHT Last of the Great Record Breaker, THE IDOL’S EYE “HOOT MON” To-Morrow TAY l3th Bvening ... First production in this eity. THE SPLENDID LONDON SUCCESS The Toy Maker A DECIDED NOVELTY. SPLENDID MUSIC. FUNNY PLOT. INTENSELY HUMOROUS SITUATIONS. NEW SONGS-SPARKLING DIALOGUE. GORGEOUSLY MOUNTED-GREAT CAST. PAUL STEINDORFF, MUSICAL DIRECTOR. EVENINGS AT 8. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. and 30c. Popular Prices == 25¢ TELEPHONE BUSH 9. RACING! RACING! RACING! SPRING MEETING—Opening April 2. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs. day, Friday and’Saturday. Rain e shiner 4 . e with trains ‘stopping at the entrance to the Last “two cars on tratn reserved o r escorts; no smoking. Buy your These electric cars g0 _direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 4:45 p. om,.‘ :gfl Hlmmodl{tlnli‘;n;; the last R. B. MILROY, Secretary. LAST APPEARANCE OF ERNEST SETON-THOMPSON METROPOLITAN HALL, TO-DAY, SATURDAY MORNING, May 11. at 11 o’clock. “SCENES FROM ANIMAL LAND.” Tllustrated with stereopticon views. ALL THE CHILDREN OF SAN FRANCIS- CO and their friends are invited to see thelr favorites—Lobo, the King Wolf; Mollle Cot- tontall, Old Grumpy, Little Johnny Bear, the Pacing Mustang, etc., etc. Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. No. reserved seats. . EXCURSION To witness theylaunch of the U. S. BAT: TLESHIP OHIO, Saturday, May 18, 191, Cal- ifornia Transportatiod Company's steamers Pride of the River and Omisbo will leave Jackson st. pler No. 5, 10:20 a. m, Only limited number of tickets will be sold for these steamers. Tickets, §l. For sale at the Emporium and DOREY & CUNNINGHAM'S, | 509 Montgomery st.. 4 and 302 Market st. | FISCHER’S CONGERT HQUs=. Damery and Bancroft, Augusta Salvini, | Clara Palmer Hyde, De Boe, Belle Wilton and Evans, Devees and Evans. / Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open Daily From 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. Bathing From 7a. m. to 10 p. m. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN Se. ' Rething, including admission, Visttors to San Francisco who make their headquarters at these hotels an- joy comforts and conveniences not to be obtained elsewhere. tlon, courteous attaches and unequaled cuisine. American and European plans.