The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1901, Page 27

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1901 P CITY o Dry Goods SUITS AND JACKETS ANNUAL CLEARANCE. JACKETS. SUITS. LADIES’ CLOTH JACKETS, | LADIES’ CLOTH SUITS, Worth $3.00 and $4.00, Werth $10.00 ond $1250, $1.00 Each. $5.00 Each. LADIES’ CLOTH JACKETS, LADIES’ CLOTH SUITS, Worth $5 00 and $6.00, Worth $i5.00 and $16.50, $L.50 Each. $£7.50 Each. LADIES’ CLOTH JACKETS, LADIES’ CLOTH SUITS, Worth $5.00 and $7.50, Worth $I7.50 and $20.00, $2.50 Each. $10.00 Each. LADIES’ CLOTH JACKETS. LADIES’ CLOTH SUITS, Worth $7.5), $8.50 and $10.00, Worth $22.5) and $25.00, $3.50 Each. $i2.50 Each. LADIES’ CLOTH JACKETS, LADIES’ CLOTH SUITS, Werth $10.00. $!2.50 and $15.00, Worth $30.00 and $35 00, $5.00 Each. $20.00 Each. LADIES’ CLOTH ETAMINE SUITS. FINE LINE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, San Francisoo. 3 UNION SQUARE. Mail and Express Orders Receive Immediate Attention. . . . . 0 . . . . Teeseens ! | E s esenss . PARIS| | | | | | | s e s s ses sttt stsesessse s > Through cars TO CH ICAGO Nowadays it’s the easiest thing in the world to go east via the Burling- ton Route. Thro’ tourist sleepers leave San Francisco Tuesdays and Thursdays for Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis. Thro’ Pullman sleepers, San Fran- cisco to Chicago, daily. Dining-cars all the way. Library cars east of Den- ver. Finest scenery on the globe. Tickets and berths at. 631 Marke et W. D, Sanborn, General Age SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Teains lenve nn * to nrrive as | NAN FIANCINCO. (Mam Line, Foot of Market Street.) CALIFORN!: LIMITED ARRIVE | Calistoga and 8:004 Davis, Woodland, Kuighis Landin, press—Ogden and Kast ockton 5 ., Hanford, Visalia, i\ mu,us, "Red After June Seville, Giiioo, Tied Iuft- 8:304 flsndmr Chinese (Yosemite), So- nors, Carters. .. B:004 Hayward, Nilea and Way Station semi-weekly, cisco at 9:00 a. m 9:004 Vi 2 92004 Los ‘,.,fl,. i i and Thursdays ving a e O e at Chicago 2:15 p. m. Thursda 9:304 Vallv) i 20:094 The and Suadavs { No other train ivares § with it for beauty or perfac- § Sioer Boic, Winters, Hacramento, 2 H Woodiand, ~Kuights lavdivg, tion of service. Murysville, Oroville. i 4:00r Mutiver, San Rane H i Nog 5 | Pracy, Lathrop, Stockton. E wited—Fresno, Tulare, | Bakerstield, Saugus for Sants Bar- g bas 554 8:00p Mariinez, Antio : eed, | i op Yosemite 3 330r New " Orisans | c i Fresno, Bakersteid i D._ming, Ei Paso, D e ———— L a Esst | X —O‘Xen chqeu..e. s, Chicag o = = e ° oyog:..k_flw MailOgden, Douver, HORTH PAC!IFIC CDAS RAILROAD, Via Sausal Commencir FROM SAN FRA A 00r Ocegon aud rameuto, Portland, 8:05¢ San Pablo, COAST Ll!\h (Narrow Ga (Foot of Market Strect,) 454 Senta Oruz Excursion fo Ssvta Cruz aud Princ pal Stations .. crville, Sau Jose, Fe! Sunta Gruzend W y 5:30r citon, Moulder Gre .,..x Pelucigal \\.,‘ CREEK ROUTE FER(SI:V!. rom SAN PRAKCISCO—Foot of Market Strect (Slip 8)— '!’jx:lvaLAlw: 300 300 G:dBrw From OAGLAND—Yoo! of Brondway,—16:00 800 18:05 1000w, 1200 200 4:00ra. " LINE (Broad Gauge). g wl Towneend St8.) lero and way sta- p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- p. m. week cavs (Saturdays excepted)— Tomales and way stations. £ a. m. Sundays-— ero and way stations. | 10:00 a.m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way stations. ve, Salines Ban Luis Princiya! intermediste | | MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY | Via Sausaliio Ferry—Foot of Market S A A #:30¢ Kan Jose aud Way Btatio 48535 Bau Joseand Principal Way Stations 5:008 San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal Way Stations.. ¥ WEEK DAYS..... Biay over zight at the TAVAEN ~ Be30r SanJose and Privoipal Way 6007 Redwood, San Jose, Giiroy. Sali Sauta Barbars, Los Angelcs Pacific Gy . L . .M. . P for Afternoon. 4 Sund -y only. 7 Tucedaye ad Fridays. ‘A for Morving. ¥ Sunday exveptol. @ Bawurday 021y NTER NOS CIRCLE of the Com- panions' of the Forest of Amer- ica has elected the following named officers to serve for the H ensuing term: Mary Errett, C. C.; Cora Mitchell, 8. C.; Meta Rasmussen, R. S.; Alice Fegan, | R. G.; Lizzie Fegan, L. G.; Nora Madden, & GA; Kate Drake, O. G.; George H. Graves, O.; James McNally, trustee. ! The bonbon cotillon that was given by Inter Nos Circle in Union Square Hall on the evening of May 28 was a de- lightful affair that was enjoyed by a large number of people. members cf the circle named and of other local circles {and friends. The cotillon, led. by Chief to accept the nvitation of the committee to visit the Mechanics' Pavilion to wit- ness the review by Golden Gate Com- mandery and evolutions by its drill corps. The grand patron and the associate grand matron émid a visit on the 3d inst. to Silver Star Chapter at Vallejo. On the 5th the grand patron visited Orlent Chap- ter at Centerville. On the 4th the asso- ciate grand matron was with Veritas Chapter at Colusa, on the 5th at Willows and on the 8th at Tehama. She will make visits as follows: Red BIuff on June 10. Sissons on the Yreka 1ith, Dunsmuit 17th, Redding 1 22d, Gridley 24th, "Yuba 25th, Mary: 27th in the afternoon and Grovillz the evening. The grand matron has returned to her home in Santa Ana. Companion P. H. Coyle and Miss Alice \'1;""" ';I‘x;enstleh“!fiw]ayrdé“:vhl:‘? 53“7‘ “:‘“c‘g - publication s T the h o Fegan, was well carried out. There Was | pgiior Plummer, will resume publication g00d music and a well arranged Dro- | pext month under the direction of Walter gramme of danccs. Miss Margaret Fo! est was the floor manager, Mjss Alice Fe- gan and Miss Cora Mitchell her a: | ants, and Mesdames S. Meyers and K. Drake and Misses Lizzie Fegan, Nellie | Shea, Meta Rasmussen and Emma Oaks | the reception committee. | At the last Beld meeting of Bay City | Circle three strangers were admitted to ! membership and the following named were eclected as officers for the ensuing N. Brunt and Elmer White. A special excursion for members of the Eastern Star and their personal friends, is_being arranged. It will be a six-da; affair and will include a first-class tra portation to the Yosemite Valley and re- turn and hotel rates from Ravmond to the’ valley, with an opportunity to_visit the Maripe big trees, Mirror Lake, Vernal Fa nd Glacier Point. The ex- cursionists will it is expected, leave on term: Bessie Boren, C. C.; David T. ot Skopisky, 8, G. G.: Miss Toulse Steppen- | the 2ith inst. | bach, Palmyrie Worms, R. G.: 0dd Fellowship. Grand Secretary Shaw was i Flat last Wednesday attending < tion tendered to Grand Master by his lodge by that local. The new hall at Occidental will be dedi- cated by the grand master witn appro- priate ceremonies on the Miss 0. Tavares, L. G.; Phebe Anker, I G., and Miss M. F. Oppenheim, Grand Sub Chief Companion \‘l Ticoulet, Grand Financial Secre Agres D. Bremer and Grand Tr stee Mrs. A. Davis paid a visit last week to Loyal Circle in Oakland. The hall, in | anticipation of the visit, had been con- | verted into a bower roses and ever- | greens. The visitors after the business Cosmopolitan Lodge was vi | of the evening were delightfully enter- Templar Lodge, and to show 'uflned showing that the circle is pos- the cfficers can do th: work sessed’ of a good fraternal d ition. the initiation of a cancliate. Mond: %0, the members of Golden | Templar Lodge has elected F. W. | Bra Circle gave a surprise party to Com- | Stowell G. and E. J. Lloyd V. G. for panions Mr. and Mrs. Sauer, mem- the ensuing term. bers of the circle, on the eve of their de-| Pparker Lodge has elected S. P. Russell parture for the t. They will depart|N. G. and C. F. Jacolsen V. G. for the to-morrow. There was a pleasant gath- | pext term. ;a'nngdof the members and a number of — iends to bid the couple au revoir and a x speedy reiarn. There was an impromptu Rebekah Lodges. programme_of c, songs and 1- Nellie Mitchell, president of the tior. after which there was s announced the a c the secretary o the Chico Club, acted as ioast- | following e < i Lodge, Cr cial i was got up under the uiromm of 1 J L Campanions Sin- | Lod nesville Lodge, Thuw Hele San : odge, }I { which was i ras, Lodge. 1 nomina st time ) Bidwell, ; M Jewel Lodg: nment of the gr: Adin, July nd Joliet Lodge, Biebe es into the Ba July 6 vis was_choser elected the follow- o have Dr. Whi sefore the members and > memorial hall oi the Odd lectur Ind'an d an Indi; dances buildlr Habits of ) be introduc and Lodge has elected Mics Ella R. Bourne V. G. This lodgze il inment in the main hall »ws' building on the 28th Todge has elected Miss Sarah Draf- worth R. S. After The Eastern Star n ze entertained Oak- A : which paid it a visit, and the Al 1 with dancing. > has arranged for an e ¢ to be given in its hall = th inst. RAILWAY TRAVEL. The Druids. ext meeting of Hartnagle Chap- CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. | ccr of tne . 0. U, a Jarge class of LESSEE g \ ved into the myste- SAH FRANGISCD AWD KORTH PAGIFIG |rics of the desree of that braach of RAILWAY COMPANY. and will deliver the charges Grand ¢ Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St ve of California will con- . 1 of the current month. It is expectea that there will be not less 1 tes present. The commit- ainment of the officers and completed all its arrange- s a good programme eek. There are three y anxious to have the in 1902—Stockton, linas. s degree team has some time preparatory contest before the Grand has been spoken of—that is, grand body offers a suitable Francisco to San F for g the e that icd the - Grove, the local baby, in- a short’ time since, is still andidates at every meeting in ’ [F'olsom-street Temple. Its member- ship now numbers about 100. Grand Marshal Guglielmoni visited Cy- ‘ G of Petaluma last Monday and i red an interesting address on Druid- = During the evening three strangers 3 . recelved into the first degree and cations were received. rand Arch Henry Lange of St. preparing an elaborate report u[’!]\ 1l work he did during his which has been a succesgful one. The Druidesses. Mon evening Olympia Circle mitted three Strangers by initiation and to hold meetings every Monday cided hercafter. circle recently organized in eeting held last week s. The circle will be t after the adjournment the Grand Cirele, Woodmen of the World. | Gate Camp of the Woodmen of \\m]l has completed all arrange- for the observance of memorial day Woodmen on the 9th inst. The chosen to attend to the detalls vice both at the cemeteries and Sons’ Hall is composed of D. John Boyle, Al Levy, J. F. « 4 11 hip Club, the sick the Woodmen of the - to have more choppers at ¢ in Pernbrook Park on the 14th than have ever cn seen at any gathering. The local camps n active interest in the mat- are interesting the neighbors und ends in the outing. On the night 24th of May the club admitted a f candidates by initiation. tornia Camp at its meeting last ten applications to be- ts HC W Santa Fe Trams ved v | Daily | Dal - members and initiated three candi- : dates, One of the three. was President g ; 4 \. §. Nicholson of California Council 1al Union. It was announced r CGoloman had won the gold ; neighbor Cardona to the the greatest number of 1 period. The fol- 8 officers of the 2 uvn.hlk term: Joseph < Rulofson, A. L. H n_ Berwin, Im\lm B W, C. Kohn, Sohuter. Gutbet d Under 'the good of Nicholson, one of the ne’ u.m rs, gave fervent thanks he was not the one who had clected to take the “California_de- gree,” and declared_that Neighbor Vin- entl v hor vicl pounds, was “his cthereal angel.” Neighbor Lachenbach entertained with a violin solo, Neighbor e with - a recitation, " Neighbor \ges with a vocal solo; then there was viclin and piano duet by Neighbors and Brown and patriotic that | been | M |a Lachenbach ch cuts nding train arrives ; Corresp 1 ] a. m. is Baker¥ield Local, stopping < by the camp, after which Dr. Estes | 1 Toinis in San Joaquin Vailey. gave a minute talk on fraternity. The [ nding train arrives at §:40 a. m. €vening's entertainment closed wiih the | Market cim Watch us grow,” repeated time and again. In the early part of July the camp will celebrate the admission of | the one hundredth candidate by a public | i ition of th2 newly elected oflicers, it esentation of the gold badge to Neighbor Goloman, the presentation to the officers of a set of beautiful badges «DALACE HOTEL«~ ated to the camp by Golden te and dance o Camp, and_an entertainment in_Pioneer Hall. Visitors to San Francisco who mako Calumet Camp at its last held meeting their headquarters at these hotels en- joy comforts and convenlences not to Destrable loca- |in May initiated two candidates. At that time it had forty-two obligated strangers | who are to be initiated at the big camp | meeting in Fernbrook Park, when be obtained elsewhere. tion, courteous attaches and unequaled cuisine. American and European plans. Trere will be joint and impressive me- morial services and decoration ceremonies by Redwood Camp of the Woodmen and Redwood Circle of the Women of Wood- craft. The decoration will be at Mount l 2 The Fraternitics = Olivet, Cypress Lawn and Holy Cross Cemeteries, and on that occasion a ronu- ment erected to the memory of the late Mrs. Freeland of Redwood Circle will be unveiled. The members of both organ- {zations will assemble at Pioneer Hall at 1 o'clock this afternoon. ‘Women of Woodcraft. At the open meeting of Golden Gate Cir- cle, Women of Woodcraft, on the 2ith of May there was a good attendance, which was entertained with a pleasing programme, which included songs, fancy dances, instrumental music and dancing. The several numbers of entertainment were by Miss Hazel Watterson, Florence Bohn, Messrs. Wilson and Chase, Miss Slattery, William Dodge, Miss Tessie Greenfield, Miss Addie_ Brennan, Mrs. Alma. Mr. Fanning, Dr. Ryer, Miss Helen ‘Watterson and M. Klein. The pleasure of the evening was added to by the serv- ing of refreshments. The members of the entertainment committee was Mrs. Isen- bruck, Mrs. Love. Mrs. Shrakhart, Mr: Kamera, Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. Cam- eron, who were commended for putting on the programme without hitch or delay and making it pleasant for all. Mrs, New- man and Mr. Klein, members of the circle, furnished the music for the evening. : Yosemite Valley via Santa Fe. The Santa Fe is now carrying passen- gers to the Yosemite via stage from Mer- ced. Starting on California Limited to- day, you are at the Sentinel Hotel to- morrow afternoon, passing Merced Big Trees en route. Ask about it at 641 Market street. 5 AMUSEMENTS. «TIVOLI» «The Most Delightfu! Entertain- ment Ever Cffered at This House,” THE PUBLIC VERD:CT -n the Production ¢f i, J0Y.. MAKER Monday, June 10—FIFTH WEEK, «The Town Rizgs With Its Praiscte ~Periect Cast and Superb Mountinge DO NOT MISS THE MARVELOUS TOY SHOD. ANOTHER SOUVENIR MATINEE ON SATURDAY AT 2. Every Child in Attendance o Bz Given a Handsome Plaything. EVENINGS AT 8. POPULAR PRICES—25¢ and 50¢ TELEPHONE—BUSH 9. MOROSCO'S MATINEE TO-DAY—LAST NIGHT OF “LA TOSCA.” Beginning MONDAY EVENING, MELBOURNE MacDOWELL #upported by Florence Stone, in Sardou’s won- derful play, “‘THE EMPRESS THEODORA.” Being_the first production of this great play in English in this city There will be a professional matinee T June 10. Usual Matinees Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10c, 15c, ¥e, 50c, Tc. Good orchestra seat all Matinees, Branch Ticket Office Emporium. hursday, | THE GOLDEN GATE CLOAK Ano SUIT HOUSE CONTINUED SUCCESS of the most as- tounding Sale that ever has taken place in San Francisco. Sunerior Garments Gut to Less Than 2 Price. Our former Sales are a guarantee of this one. We mean exactly what we advertise, PRICES WILL CONVINCE. Styles All This Season’s Produections. Saie to Continue Uitl Evary Garment is Disposed of. $12.50 All-Wool Gray Golfing Suits at $5.00 Eton Suits on sale for.... $20.00 Silk-lined Tailor Suits ror $25.00 Gray and Brown Camel’s Hair Suits for ...... $12.50 Silk V Eton Tackets for $10.00 Kersey Jacket, silk-lined, for $10.00 Auto Box Coats on sale for . $25.00 Novelty Jackets at - $1.50 Black All-Wool Homesoun Skirts for 4 $3.00 Tramping Skirts for ...... $6.00 Fancy Trimmed Venetian Skirts for B e | e $7.50 Black and Colored Trimmed Skirts for .... $15.00 Silk Skirts, trimmed, for $1.50 Fancy Trimmed Pique Skirts for $1.75 Amisilk Waists, lined throughout for $3.50 Silk Poplin Waists for.. $4.00 Silk Moreen Skirts for $5.00 Fur Collarettes for ..... $17.50 Fur' Capes o , .0 0. 00 hucd Fos sanisdassasrishasssmic BN 1280, 1232, 1234 MARKET STREET. WEEK COMMENCING %/ MATINEE TO-DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 0. VAUDEVILLE’S HIGH-WATER MARK! AMERICA’S MOST NOTED ENTERTAINER, EZRA KENDALL HUMORIST AND PH!LOSOPHER. GARDNER AND MADDERN Presenting George H. Emerick’s “Too Many Darlings.” American Beauties Who Can Sing and Dance. THE TOBINS Refined musical artists. The famous barytone. Farce, SCO ano fluu’t NT?R ALLE: oveame cory Aty MATINEE TO«DAY-»!M. 1ée, 25c. TO-NIGHT LAST PERFOMANCE OF The ‘Patriotic and Realistic Naval Drama, “OLD GLORY.” PRICES Eyenines 25¢, e, S0c Matinees. -.10c, 13c, 25 To-Morrow (MONDAY)—The "Successful Melo- | “JIN, 106, 15, THE WESTERNER.”| New York Sun says: “The best American play ever written.” R HEATR RR EVERY NIGHT AT s. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by White Whittlesey, in Julla Marlowe's Success, “FOR BONNIE PRINCE CHARLIE.” Crchestra, . first 6 rows, €lx days in advance. Next—"COUNTESS VALESKA." EDDY ST., OL YMP'A COR. MASON T5c. Reserve seats Thaer- [ THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE HOUSE IN THE CITY. FRANK BARTON The Real Thing in Ragtime. ETHEL BARLOW, The ${0,000 Beauty. Last Week of the Wonderful SAMAYOAS And the Greatest Aerial Act in the World. Ani Our CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY., ADMISSION FREE. CHUTES a» Z0OO COMMENCING TO-DAY. Martinetti and Sutherland, Direct from the Orpheum. JOSEPHINE GASSMAN AND HER PICKANINNIES. AMATEUR NIGHT, THURSDAY. Phone for Seats—Park 23. HINES AND REMINGTON|FLORENCE BINDLEY In an entire change of programme. Vocalist and Instrumentalist. FLATT AND SUTHERLAND | THg GREAT AMERICAN BIOGRAPH Parquet, %c, any seat; balcony, 10 cents: children, 10c, any part ‘},‘5"‘ reserved. Clever comedy duo. few front orchestra rows reserved, s0c; front rows of baleony reserved, COLUMBIA 2% UNION COURSING PARK A W, Monday Night| | ro-pay, H EN RY CLASS RESERVE PUPPY STAKES. 120-Nominations—120 SUNDAY, JUNE 16, LADIES’ DAY CHAMPION _STAKE. TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 a. m,11 a m, 12 m and 1 p. m.; Twenty-fifth 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 25c. LADIES FREE. MILLER SEASON. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. First Time on Any Stage, DARCY OF THB GUARDS A ROMANTIC LOVE STORY By Louis Evan Shipman. Time, 17T7—During the British occupancy of Philadelphia. June 17—LAST WEEK OF MILLER SEASON. LAST WEEK OF DELIGHT Beginning with THIS EVENING, ST BARGAIN MATINER THURSDAY, . 23¢ and 30e. MR. JAMES NEILL AND THE NEILL COMPANY, Presenting’ by Speclal Request . A PARISIAN ROMANCE. Kind permission_of . MR RICHARD MANSFIELD. PRICES—Evening, %¢, Sic, 8¢, T, $1; Saturday matinee, e, Sbc, Toc RACING! RACING! RACING! SPRING MEETING—Opening April 29, CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUSB. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, W ) day, !;.r.ldny and !ltm’dx wfi‘:l“h'm ang cars go direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and llp,-uflmmedhulylnurmhnm THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. _R.B MLROY. Secretary. FISCHER’S CGOMNGERT HOUSE. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, CHARITY MARTIN, G. S Wanrell, Matildita Omwlyfmn"- m. to 1l p. m. and Ballet, Katherine Krieg and Minnie Huff, Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Cunol;, Grantile and Grakam snd: Sam. Holt: ADMISSION 1oc. CHILDREN Se. Bathing, including admission, 2ic; children, 2. Mvdfl-tl,fie. ‘Matinee Sunday. Weekly Call, $1.00 per Year.