The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1901, Page 27

CITY Worth $5 and $6 Former price $I5 @4-tdrdelef el T CLOAKS w SUIT SPECIAL. The balance of our Summer Stock to be cleared out at an enormous reduction to make room for the Fall Importations PRICES. BLACK CHEVIOT DRESS SKIRTS, Formerly sold at $8.50—are now TAN COVERT.CLOTH SUITS, Sold ot $20.00—are now sold at LADIES’ CLOTH JACKETS, ~ $2.50 $3.50 $5.00 LADIES’ SILK ETONS, present price. $10,00 CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stookton Strests, San Francisoo. UNION SQUARE. B e e N I N i e s S S R ADVERTISEMEN' > Joeloet PARI Company. L e B m $5.00 $12.50 $7.50 and $8.50 $10 and $12.50 $30 and $35 $15.00 $20.00 OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Wharf, San Franclsco: X —11 a. m. 5. Change to vancouver (B. Townsend, Seattle, erett, Anacortes Change at Sea for Alaska e for N. P. . ‘or this compa N. Ry.; at Seattle or Ta- at Vancouver to C. P. g onl and R at edondo (Los An- Wednesday: 3 8 s Sa m; mer Corona, Sat- r Bonita, Tuesdays, 9 her information obtain company’s reserves the right to change £ dates and hours of safling ous motice. OFFICE —4 New Montgomery e ¥ PE an KINS & CO., Gen. Agents, Market st., San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. Omniy Steamship Ihine to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, oll rall or steamshio and rail, at LOWEST RATIES, STEAMEE TICEETS INCLUDE BERTE and MEALS. August 1, AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORZ SOUTEAMPTON, LONDON. PARIA Cherbourg, westbougd. 0 & m. -August 14 August 21 -August 28 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. 16| Southwark v 17/*Vaderiand ..August 7 *Stop_at Cherbourg, eastbound INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., AMA and HONGKONG, calling at Nagasaki and Shanghal and ngkong With steamers for cargo received on board on ling. SKONG MARU.Saturday, June 22,1901 P July 17, 1901 aturday, Aug. 10, 1901 tickets at reduced rates. For sage apply at company's office, corner First H. AVERY, General Agent. o ZEALAND axo SYDNEY, DIRECT LINE To TAHITL. BS. AUST! % Saturday, Jun STERRA (via Honolulu) ew Zealand and Australia.... od e Thursday, July 11. 10 a. m. 0. SPRECAELS & BAOS. C0., Goneral Agents, 327 ‘u"r Passenger Offs, 643 Market :L."r:h'u. 1"0-::‘1 PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To Velparaiso, stopping &t Mexican, Central 4 Eoutn American ports. Seiling from How- i-street wharf 3 12 m TUCAPE .July 6/ACONCAGUA ..July 25 AREQUIPA ....July 10/ PERU ........August 7 ete steamers are bullt expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office. 1€ Callfornia street. kl”,l‘u"':r ) "77‘RIE& '0., Gen. Agel PANAMA R. R. “Cine’ TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40. S. 8. Argyll sails Frilay, dJune 28 8. S. Leclanaw sails Monday, duly 15 S.S. Argyll ealls Monda Aug. 12 From Sea Wall (Section 1) at 2 p. m. Freight and passenger office, 330 Market st. ¥. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE “DpmecT LNE 10 BAVEETARE, gy S;Hlp&' e::nl”‘ 2. m., from pler 42, er, foot of Morton street; La Bre- June 21; La Champagne, July 4; La 11; *La Lorraine, July 18. Havre, $56 and upward. Second $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New Fork J. F. FUGAZI & CO. Pacific Coast Agents, § Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. s d by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. T in & ress Steames 1zgne, Gascogne, July First class to class to Havre, BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. 5. NAVY YARD AND VALLED), Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 45 & m. 35 and §:3) p.m., except Sun- S Eumdny. 34 a m. 830 p.m. Leaves Vallejo 7 32:30 noon, 6 p.m., except Eunday, Sunday, 7 s m. 415 p.m. Fare 50 cents. Telephone Main 1505 Landing and of- fice, pler 2, Mission-st. dock. HATC! BROB. ' REFEREE’S SALE. By Order of Court. All Choice Properly TO-MORROW. MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1901, At 12 noon, at salesroom of G. H. UMBSEN & CO., No. 14 Montgomery Street. Jessie and Second Streets. Elegant business property; north line of Jesste s :6 west of Second st., thence west 40 feet by 63 feet: now leased to the Sharon estate (used by Fire Patrol Service); present ground rent §75; lease will expire May 1, 1902, when bullding can be purchased at two-thirds of its appraised valuation. Washington and Drumm Streets. Washington st north line, betwcen Drumm and East sts., % feet east of Drumm; 60 feet by 60 feet; ground rent $35 per month; no lease; an elegant income if p-operwv improved. Dupont and Sacramento Streets. Best income property in :ke city; 719 Dupont st.. between Sacramento and Clay sts.; lot 22:9 X110 to Waverly place; three-story and base ment brick, new, modern building: rents $180 per month. Corner Fifteenth and Julian Avenue. Fine building locafion: S. E. cor. st. and Julian ave.; 84 feet on Fifteenth st. by 155 feet on Julian ready for buflding; will sell as a whole or in five subdivisions. For further particulars apply to referees, J. T. HARMES, 626 Market St. G. H. UMBSEN, 14 Montgomery St. P. J. SULLIVAN, Parrott Building. STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Standard Marine INSURANCE COMPANY, Limited, F LIVERPOOL, England, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1800, and for the year ending on that day, as made to tlie Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pur- suant to the provisions of sections 610 and 511 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnishe? by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. tock, paid up in $500,000 00 ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. -$1,178,004 00 Cash in Banks ........... . 180,789 00 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans 14,988 00 Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion ... e 243,612 00 Bills receivable, not Matured, taken for Fire/and Marine Risk 23,382 0 Rents due and accrued, policy stamps on hand ....... 5 624 00 Total A LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid. Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense -t 172,950 00 Losses resisted, including ex- Gross premiums on Marine and In. land Navigation Risks, $—; reinsurance 100 per cent’ 142,745 00 Gross premiums on Marin Risks, $——; reinsuranc cent ....... All other Lial 117,134 00 Total Liabllities . - 432,820 00 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Ma- rine premiums $487,646 00 Received for_intes on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other' sources ... . 39,08 00 Total Income ..... wessnaesssseenies $526,682 00 EXPENDITURES, Net amount paid for Marine Losses (including $——, losses of previ- ous years) . v.... $495,527 00 Paid for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, ete.... 35,221 63 Paid for State, National and Local taxes All other payments and expenditures 1,677 00 . S el Total Expenditures .. veess $541,488 00 Marine. Losses incurred during the year..... $479,927 00 Risks and Premiums. [Mar. Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks written during the year eooo.-| 364,495,935 | $587,586 00 Net amount of Risks expired during the| . year .. 63,652,375 | 589,756 00 Net amount in force December 31, 1900..... 8,271,210 | 142,745 00 JINO. WILLIAMSON, President. JOHN GICK, Secretary. Bubscribed and sworn to before me, this 234 day of January, 1%01. W. J. SULIS, U. 8 Vice Consul. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., General Agents, J. P. F. DAVIS & SON, Managers, 215 Sansome £treet, Szn Franecisco, Cal. Telephone Private Exchange 68. Fifteenth | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 23, H HE president of the California Assembly has announced the following visitations for July: To Beulah Lodge at Chico, July 9; John L. Ridgley Lodge at Gridley, July 10; Durban Lodge at Briggs, July 113 Orange Grove Lodge at Orange, July 13 | Cherokee Lodge at Cherokee, . July 15; ¢ Evergreen Lodge at Sierraville, July 15; | Golden Sierra Lodge at Sierra City, July | 23, and Northern Star Lodge at Downie- | ville, July 2. i At last night's meeting of Templar Re- bekah Lodge there were initlated a num- ber of candidates, making in all fifteen { for the term of Mrs. Winnie M. Dowle as noble grand. This lady has in the time | ! she has been in office endeared herself, not oply to the members of the lodge, but to the members of the order generaily, by | her pleasant, agreeable mauner, which | has made her one of the most popular officers that has ever filled a like position. As an officer she has won the admiration of all who have had the pleasure of see- ing and g her while presiding. | Poss strong, pleasing voice, she has given all present a clear undcrstanding of all she has had to say, | while in the Inftiatory work it has been dene without book and was memorized with marvelous perfectne As a_pro- moter of the social features of the lodge meetings she has not been surpassed by any cther noble grand. Her term of of- fice will expire next month, and she will retire with a_crown of fraternal glory on her brow. The new officers will be in- stalled July 13, On the night of the 10th, Loyal Rebekah ! Lodge initiated several strangers, and will | have several more to-morrow night. The | lodge is preparing to give a unique and | laughable entertainment, to be called, | “The Spinsters' Fortnightly Club,.or Old { Maids Made Over.” The costumes to be worn by the old malds are being made y for the occasion by one of the | leading costumers, and all the gentlemen {of the order have been asked to declare which are the best local hits of the en- tertainment. During the evening the old maids will be given elixir drawn from the | fountain of eternal youth, and then they will be run through a specially construct- ed machine and each will | blushing damsel of sweet s | On the 20th inst. Walhalla | Lodge will initiate several candidates, the last dur- | Ing the term of the present officers, who ; have had a very successtul six months of official life. Jubilee Rebekah ) ./ for an old-time country fair to be given {in the banquet hall of the Odd. Fellows' ¢ bullding Tuesday evening next. Lodge has arranged In addi- tion to the fair there will be side shows under the management of A. A. Fried- der, Mrs. A. Currier and Mrs. Minnle . Dobbin. The lecture that was given by Dr. White Wolf, a Cherokee Indian, on In- | dian life was a novel and interesting en- tertainment, which concluded with an ex- | emplification of an Indlan marriage and war dance. In addition. to the White Wolf feature there was a_programme of | music, ¢ dances contrib- { uted by dey, the Misses Baker, | Miss Irene Walhaldt, Clarkson's Mando- {1in and Guitar Club, Mrs. Bailey and Jes- | sie Warren. Then there was a short pro- | gramme of aances. The committee of ar- | rangements was Mrs. Julia Drees, Alma i MeDonald, Effie Tunnison, J. J. Phillips, }Fred Parker and Edwin Coffin. H The Odd Fellows. | San Francisco Lodge of the Independent | Order of Odd Fellows has made arrange- ments to celebrate the golden anniversary of ite institution on the 5th of July. | Oriental Encampment is making ar- | rangements to celebrate an anniversary {in the middle of next month by an enter- | tainment and dance in the Assembly hall of the Odd Fellows' building. Last Friday night Apollo Lodge gave a | grand banquet to its degree team in Me- | morial ball of the Odd Fellows’ bullding. It was a fine gathering of members of the lodge and a few invited friends, and was a pretty compliment in recognition of the good work done by the team. The Eastern Star. At the meeting of California Chapter ‘of the Order of the Eastern Star on the 15th inst. ten petitions for admission were re- celved and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph East- wood, Miss Hattie Ferguson, Willlam Gil- christ and George Lafayette Campo were | admitted by Initiation. The work was, as | usual, perfect and elicited many words of { comment from the visitors present. For | the first time the chapter used new chairs { prepared expressly for the five points. | These, in addition to the new pillars used in the work, added much to the beauty. of the ceremony of initiation. The new chairs differ from those used in other | chapters in that they are hand carv- jed, covered with gold leaf highly bur- nished and the seat of each is of silk vel- vet of the color of the point at which it is used. 1? the center of each seat there is worked In silk the emblem of the point of the star. The emblems are the handi- work of Sister Sophla Frank of San L andro. This new paraphernalia is much admired and is the talk of many Eastern Star members and Masons. After the ceremonies of the evening there was a soclal hour in the banquet hall. This chapter, although the last instituted in this city, is fast being the leader. At the meeting of King Solomon Chap- ter last Wednesday one stranger was O el ik @ SOCIETY'S SUMMER OUTING. Continued from Page Twenty-Six. | Hareg Frank W. Garrison, Miss Elizabeth Valil, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Minifie, Miss Irene Hoge, Miss Threasa O'Donnell, Mrs, | Wiillam Baillie, Miss Emma _Bailiie, Miss Bernice T. Scoville, Mrs, H. Corah, | Mrs. J. L. A. Patterson and family, Mrs. John C. Irving and family, Miss Maud Graham, Joseph H. Gray, Roy McLellan, | F. P. Landon, James F. Swift, Mrs. | James Swift, Irving Swift, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Marion, Inez Marion, Mrs. F. M., Mrs. Joseph family, Miss Leila Kenney, Miss Elenor T. Reed, Miss Olga - Fors- | ter, Miss Dora Menke, Frank E. Smith, | Etta S. Coste, Theresa 8. Coste, Miss Miriam Coney, Miss Milicent Flynn, Miss Gertle Coney, Mrs. Coney, Zackary Coney, Mrs. Jessie E. Marks, Mrs. Har- riet Marks, Beatrice Marks, Martin C. Marks, Mrs. C. Rudee and family, Eva Morris, Annie MclInerny, Bessie Mayers, Miss Kitty Mayers, Dr. D. M. Coney and wife, Elkan Coney, Mrs. C. H. Hewitt, Edith Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewitt, Charles W. Hewitt, Mrs. J. C. Mason, Evelyn J. Mason, Myrtle S8impson, Dessie J. Simpson, Mrs. H. H. Burns, Jean Burns, Harold Jenson, Miss Lillie Sulsburg, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Dar- ling, Harry W. Darling, Mrs. H. Krum, Arthur W. Hextrum, Mrs. M. E. Baxter, Florence Worden, F. W. Ireland, Mrs. William__ Chalmers, Miss E. H. Chal- mers, Franklin Leavy, Mr. and Mr: George Johnson an family, Mrs. Rowena_G. Cox, Miss May Rowena Cox, Mrs. H. ‘Williamson, Miss M. Willlamson, Miss 1. Williamsan, Beverley Hathaway, Edward Martin, Mrs. M. M. Bucknum, Mrs. Charles Moss and family; from Vallejo, Mrs. R. B. Cleghorn, Miss Hazel L. Davis; from Hollister, W. A. Mills; from Sacramento, General M. J. ‘Wright, Mrs. M. J. Wright; from Santa Rosa, Fred Sheldon, R. H. Surryhne, Maud L. Newell, Gale Strout, Fanny Doty; from Oakland, Miss Frances J. Champion, Willlam Nelle and_family, Miss Ethel Burr, L. B. Gllfiln. Mary H. Kenney, M. D., Miss Josephine Lemon, Miss Mary Langden, Hur{( Marks, George Adams Jr., Mrs. H. Marks and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Long and family, Mrs. E. F. Merchant, Miss Inez Merchant, Miss Levina Merchant, Mr, and Mrs. C. D: Parish, Miss Marie Parish, Arthur McCord, Miss Bessie McCord, Miss Stevens, Parker and s ress it is making in this State. Bertha Hall, Mrs. §. W. Hall, R. J. Orzco, Philip Landon. EL MONTE HOTEL—Late arrivals at the El Monte Hotel include: Mrs. S. Da- vis, H. H. Lee, Dr. G. E. Sussdorff, L. I. Green and family, T. R. Flood, J. Kit- terman and wife, C. R. Butler, G. G. W. R. D. Mahood and child, Bert Jeffreys, Mrs, J. J. Hayes, H. J. Fox, A. E. Grogan, Sam Davis, A. J. Morgan and wife, Mrs. Mary Morgan, Mrs. H. P. Miller and son, Mrs. H. E. Cookson and son, J. S. Harville, W. J. Freeman, Mrs. J. A. Johnson and children, San Francisco: E. M. Johnston :ind wife, Santa Cruz: D. Walker, Boston; elected and two petitions were presented. In the absence of the matron the asso- ciate matron, Mrs. Linea L. Baehr, filled the station in an able manner. After the business there was a programme of en- tertainment that included pluno and violin selections by Mrs. Kahn and Miss Caro; recitation, Miss Kahn; vocal selections, Miss Charlotie Morris, with violin obli- gato by Miss Caro; fancy dance and sons, little_Florence Graner; recitation, Miss Ivy Perkins: shadow pictures and the drama of “The Rural Lovers” by mem- bers of the chapter. As the next meet- ing will fall on the eve of the Fourth of July the next initiation will not take place until the17th of July, on which occasion an elaborate banquet will follow the cere- mony. * Natioral Union. Last week Golden Gate Council initiated twu strangers. Oakland Council has secured new quar- | ters in the Foresters’ Hall, corner of Clay and Thirteenth streets. The entertainment and dance given last week in Odd Fellows' Hall was another great success scored for the National Union Social and Literary Club. There were about fifteen hundred persons present, who enjoyed the very entertain- g programme that was presented. A dance followed under the divection of the following committees: J. K. Field, chalr- man of the evening; reception—H. G. Maas, H. D. Corbett, J. W. Cuthbert, H. A. Graves, W. A. Brace, 12d C. Rust and W. R. Davis; H. W. Mast, floor manager, assisted by 'C. E. Torres A. A. Banz, Joseph J. Liberman, J. L. Morris, T. J. tumpf and Al Blass, Golden Gate Council at its meeting on the 13th inst. had read to it a letter from Secretary Mevers of the senate, return- ing his thanks for the reception given him on his recent visit to this city and congrat- ulating the National Union upon the prog- The com- mittee on dedication of the new hall in the Pioneer building, into which the coun- cil will move next month, reported that there would be an open meeting, to which ladies will be invited, that a programme of entertainment had been arranged and that it will be most interesting. At the session® of the State Assembly last Tuesday Louderback was chosen chairman and W. A, S. Nicholson secretary. The election resulted in the choice of J. W. Cufhbert of El Dorado Councll as representing California in. the next meeting of the Senate at Saratoga in July. The vote stood 16 to 9. W. A. S» Nichdison, Dr. A. H. Millberry, H. Hastings, A. J. Valleau and H. L. Put- nam were elected the executive commit- tee. Mr. Cuthbert, the new senator, has been a very active member of the order, is a logical and polished speaker and has all the qualifications for making a first class senator. Independent Foresters. At the meeting of Count Yerba Buena last week E. Petrosa, the treasurer, who has been too sick for some time to attend to the Jutles of his office, tendered his resignation, which was accepted. Past Chief Rangcr louis Metter was appointed to fill the vacancy. The meeting cf Court Diana on «he 6th inst. was well attended, and those pres- ent witnessed work in the initiatory de- gree. The work was done in a manner that impressed all with the ability of the officers to do the same in a most cred- itable manner. For many months hardly a meeting has passed in this court with- out an initiation or the presentation of applications. This is_proof that Diana is wide awake. J. B. Knudson, G. Nall and L. L. Archibald were elected delegates to the Grand Court, that is to meet in Chico next October. The court has a committee out to arrange for the celebration of the institution of the court next August. The energy and enthusiasm of the officers and members of this court is shown in the fact that it was instituted with nineteen members and now there are more than a hundred names on the roll. Ancient Order of Workmen. Hopland Lodge of the town of that name and the court of Ancient Foresters in that place have joined forces and will hold a grand barbecue on the Fourth of July. There will be addresses and ora- tions. Prosperity Lodge has decided to move into new quarters in Pioneer Hall. On the Sth of July there will be the installa- tion of the officers, to be followed by a house warming. This will be for members of the order only. On the 13th inst., the one hundred and twenty-fourth anniversary of the adoption of the American flag, Burns_Lodge gave a patriotic entertainment. Frank Stohr gave a very interesting account of the origin of ~the flag, and told of the first flag of American mate- rial, made in one of Ben Butler's mills and presented to Congress, also of the first silk flag made of American silk, that was woven in this city by Joseph Neu- mann from silk of California silk worms. C. W. Edwards told of the love of the flag during the Spanish-American war and of devotion to it, the district deputy rea “Drake’'s Address to the American Flag” and told how our national emblem came to be called *‘Old Glory,” and Gus Pihl- mann sang the ‘“Red, White and Blue” and the “Star Spangled Banner,” ing in the chorus. The visit of the extension committee to Franklin Lodge on the 14th inst. was one of the most pleasant gatherings that has been held in that lodge for many months. Besides these visitors there was a large delegation from Yerba Buena Lodge, and in addition to the sound advice that was glven by Special Deputy Malloy, Brother York and a number of the committee there was a good programme of music and songs. Excelsior Lodge will have {nitiatory work in its hall on next Wednesday, on which occasion the screen work will be introduced. The officers of Sts. Johns Lodge will be installed in fubllc on the 1ith of July in Pioneer Hall, aften which there will be an entertainment and dancing. Fach in- vitation issued will admit a gentleman and two ladies, _ Special Deputy Walter Malloy glgld a racy. found each all join- visit last week to the lodges in Martinez and Concord, an ADVERTISEMENTS. . Celebrate with California Fireworks, Buy direct from ths makers, CALIFORNIA e FIREWORKS 219 Front St. CO" SAN FRANCISCO. Open Evenings of July 1st, 2d and 3d. 0002002000200620900000 «DALACE HOTEL~ R —— Visitors to San Francisco who make their headquarters at ‘these hotels an- Joy comforts -and conveniences not to be obtained elsewhere. Desirable loca- tion, courteous attaches and unequaled cuisine. American and European plans. + The Fraternities » { with the lodge in Solano and Thursday , 1901 deeply interested in the work of the order, the members promising to go and worl as soon as the harvest is over. Last Fri-| day he visited Walnut Creel st night | he” was at Suisun, next Tuesday he will | be in Benicia, on Wednesday he will be with the one in Pleasanton. It is reported | that the prospects for a good active cam- | palgn during the current year are very | fiattering. i The extenslon committee during the cur- rent month has visited seven of the local | lodges and has inspired the membership | to renewed activity by encouraging words. During July no dates will be set by the committee, but all who can will ! attend installations, public or will talk extension under goo Sflva!e. and | der. of the or- Daughters of Liberty. On the 7th inst. many members of Cali- 1 la and Martha Washington councils offithe Daughters of Liberty of this city went to Oakland and assisted In the in: stitution of America Council No. 6. Mrs. Alice Hamilton was chosen councilor, and | as she {s said to be a very brilliant wem an it s expected that she, with her well chosen corps of officers, will soon build up an attractive council. he officers of California Council will be elected on the 26th Inst. The good of the order committee announces an outing at Pledmont on the 30th inst., leaving by the 10 o'clock beat. Martha Washington Council will give a }!'a’planese soclal next Wednesday in its all. Native Daughters. The first anniversary ball given by La | Vespera Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West was one of the most successful and brilliant functions ever given in South San Francisco Opera-| house. The hall was beautifully decor- ated with blue and gold and golden stars. The sitting, reception and banquet rooms were marvels of artistic decoration. The grand march was led by Celestine Nonne- mann.- Mabel Lastein and Paul Legallet and Ryron Knierr, little tots prettily dressed 'In while, and at the proper time these formed on the sides of the marching column, the little girls distributing pop- ples and the boys programmes. The suc- cess of the affalr was due to the efforts of the following named committees: Ar- rangements—Mrs. F. W. Griffiths (chair- man), Mrs, M. Larios, Mrs. L. Biggs, Mrs. M. Knierr, Mrs. M. T. Desrosler, grs, M. O’Connor, Miss M. Light, Miss A. Las- tein, Miss A. McDonough, Mrs. N. R. Boege, Mrs. M. A. McCormick, Mies G. Schilling, Miss A. Anderson, Miss M. Mc- Donuuii. Miss 8. Swenson; floor man- ager, Miss A. Lastein: assistant floor manager, Miss M. Light; reception com- DEM L. Gilligan. Miss L. Baver. Mrs. Matthes, Miss E. E. Wis- sel, Miss A. Anderson, Miss A. Ervin, Miss L. Milly; floor committee—Miss J. 'Balz, Mre, 8. Riordan, Miss E. Lastein, Mrs. C. McCarthy, Miss C.-McTiernan, Mrs. L. Roche, Mrs. L. Romer. Golden State Parlor at {ts last held meeting elected Miss Gussie Schade a trustee for the ehsuing term. The ‘“at home" given by this parlor last Wednes- day night was a delightful affair that was greatly enjoyed by the members and their invited friends. There were songs and musical numbers by Paul Buhr, Annie Sturken and Richard. Van Staden and then a farce by Mrs. Warsdale, Mamie Smith, Louise Wedel and Pauline Buhr, which was well rendered and was admir- able for the naturalness of the charac- ters assumed by the ladies. This was fol- lowed by dancing, prior to which, how- ever, R. Van Staden entertained with the “‘great rope act.” Mrs. Denahey was the f'oor manager and all the members of the parlor served on the reception committee. ———— e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SCIENCE SETTLES IT. Dandruff Is Caused by a Gerr: That Saps the Hair’s Vitality. It is now a settled fact that dandruff is caused by a germ. Falling hair and baldness are the result of dandruff, Dr. E. J. Beardsley of Champaign, Ill., got hold of the new halr preparation, New- bro’s Herpicide—the only one that kills the dandruff germ. He says: “T used Herpicide for my dandruff and falling hair, and I am well satisfied with the re- sult.” Dr. J. T. Fugate of Urbana, Iil.. say! ‘L have used Herpicide for 'dan- druff with excellent resuits. I shall pre- Scribe it in my practice.” Herpicide kills the dandruff germs. Physicians as well as the general public say so. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 5% LEADING THEATRE BEGINNING TO-MORROW. FROHMAN’S th attraction with PRODUCTION« unusual pleasure, since By Arrangement With it brings to immediate view a quartet of di DAVID BELASCO. Paul M. Potter's tinguished public en. tertainers—Ouida, sreatest of modern nov- 5-Act Drama, Founded on Quida’s Celebrated elists; David Belasco, masterful stage genius; Paul M. Potter, fa- mous dramatist of fa- mous *“Trilby’—and these three under the generalship of that foremost _of managers, Charles Frohman. That this illustrious dombination should have as thelr. stellar exponent California’s favorite and brilliant daughter, Blanche Bates, appeals heartily to local pride. How completely she won the East during her two years' absence from here is familfar his- tory. And how signally she has vitalized Oulda’s romantic hero. ine, “/Cigarette,” is now tosbe witnessed. Suffice it that Mr. Frohman's production is the most extensive yet sent hither from the East, It comes direct from its initial career of 150 nights at the Garden Theater. New York, with ali the scenery, mechanical effects, trained horses and BATES « CIGARETTE. ” Snvise sompary ot NO PERFORMANCES SUNDAYS. «MATINEES SATURDAYS ONLY. FGREND TO-NIGHT—-LAST TIME. FLORENCE ROBERTS IN COUNTESS VALESKA 'm-uoanéw N_m'fl'r—uoxn.u.' FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, PO Her Greatest Success, SAPHO. | SELn o Pre] it “THE In paration—*THE & CHUTES »» Z0O BRIGHT Vllll_lfllllf STARS, THE TOBINS, MARTINETTI AND SUTHERLAND, BABY METZ- LER, CLINTON MONTGOMERY, LA LISTA, SENORITA LOPEZ, NEW ' COMIC MOVING - PIC- TURES. FLAGS with BLANCHE | i % i 27 ADVERTISEMENTS. CLOSIN * ¥ ¥ sold at half and than half price. Still Greater Reductions to $8.5c All-Wool Suits, fancy trim medyat . . 95 + 3 I made of black or navy cheviot. at $15.00 Nobby Bolero Sgitss‘ast E somely trimmed, e lined, skirt lined with silk mo- reen, at . 3 5 $50.00 Silk-lined Broadcloth or ¥ “Rediern Novelty Suits at..B235 i $3<?..o.omS'illk Costumes f§13‘38§ $47.50 Silk Costumes at...$22.45 .sc Kersey Box Coats now. - s ....84.95 $7.50 Whifitord Jackets are $3.95 $15.00 Silk-lined Kersey Box Coat:: lined- Novelty _Jackets $12.50 Raglans cut to.......$7.95 $17.50 Raglans are now $12.45 .sc Black Eton Jackets, fancy Y et at s 3.9 $1.50 and $2.00 Piqu 1280, 1232, 1234 < OF .. emi-Annual Clearance Sale GOLDEN GATE CLOAK Axo SUIT HOUS The Graatest Sale ever made in San Francisco is nearing its end. Stylish garments are being in many instances at less $10.00 Fancy Trimmed Eton Suits. | G DAYS Close Balance of Stock. | $2.50 Brown Walking Skirts.._ ; 1.25 | $3.50 Black and Navy Tramping | LT T NS SRS $1.7 $7.50 Fancy Trimmed Venetian Skirts are now ..83.95 $850 Fancy Trimmed Cheviot Skirts . o b ve Susa¥ed $15.00 Taffeta Silk Skirts, with double rufle, reduced to..$7.95 $25.00 Silk-lined Taffeta Skirts, elegantly embroidered, l‘o close 2.95 $5.00 Silk Crepe Waists to close at ..%1.95 $10.00 Silk Petticoats with embroid- ered accordeon pleats at..$4.95 $5.00 Petticoats (silk taffeta). $3.00 Silk Moreen duced to ..... $175 Amisilk throughout, at $10.00 Black Ostrich Feather Boas. 1% yards long, atA...i...flS.NS 3. Capes, to close at.... $5.00 Fancy Cap e B T o e 2 o e e A SR SRR B B R S L e e e R e e Se MARKET STREET. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Week Commencing TO-DAY, SUNDAY MAT- N INEE, June 2. A NEW COLLECTION OF VAUDEVILLE'S FAVORITES. Emily— LYTTON-BOWSER —Chas. AND COMPANY, Presenting George M. Cohan’s Funnlest Farce, “A WISE GUY.” FINAL WEEK OF EZRA KENDALL The Original Monologist. GARDNER AND VINCENT In Frank Gardner's Musical Farce, “A SHATTERED IDOL.” SISTERS MAHR Vocal and Terpsichorean Artists. —~——— e ODELL, WILLIAMS & CO. In “THE JUDGE.” e COLE and De LOSSE Sensational Equilibrists. THE GREAT AMERICAN BIOGRAPH With New Views of the Pan-American Expo- sition. Last Week of THE EAST INDIAN PYGMIES, “'Fatma and Smaun Smallest Midgets Living, Performance. The in a Unique For the benefit of children attending mat- inees Fatma and Smaun will hold a recep- tion after the performance. 25 cents, any : Balcony, 10 Children, 10 cents, any part except re- served. A few front Orchestra rows reserved. 50 cents: front rows of Balcony reserved, 25 cents. ° MOROSCO'S MATINEE TO-DAY..........LAST NIGHT OF CGISMONC A, Commencing MONDAY EVENING, FAREWELL WEEK OF MELBOURNE MacDOWELL Supported by FLORENCE STONE in SARDOU'S GREAT SOCIETY DRAMA, “FEDORA.” MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. A _SOUVENIR PHOTOGRAPH OF MR. Mac- DOWELL Will Be Presented to Every One Attending the Saturday Matinee. PRI 10c, 15¢, 25c Good_Orchestra Seat at All Matinees, 25c. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. ST CITY R MATINEE TO-DAY—l0c, 13¢, 25e. TO-NIGHT—Last Time—The Great Farce, ANIGHT AT THE CIRCUS YOU'LL SHOUT, SCREAM AND ROAR. UNCLE TOM’S CABIN Produced on a Scale of icence Never Before ‘Approached on This Coast. EXTRA MATINEE NEXT WEDNESDAY. EDDY ST., OLYMPIA S8 uisn THE ONLY FREE VAUDBVILLE HOUSE IN THE CITY. J IONE, oses Plastique Which Have Never Been e Excelled. MAUDE DE ALMA. 5 ibrette That Sii and Knows Ho A _Soul = Don‘;t. w ADA SWEENEY, The Noted Soprano. P’ *TIVOLI» “THE END HAS COME AT LAST.” MONDAY, JUNE 24, SEVENTH AND LAST WEEK of the Greatest of Comic Opera Successs, — THE— T0Y MAKER THE PRETTIEST OPERA OF THEM ALL. GET IN LINE FOR THE LAST WEEK. TUESDAY, June ZZMUVENIR NIGHT Everybody Will Receive a s«Corker. One More Toy Souvenir Matlnee on Satur= day at 2. BRING THE LITTLE ONES. SUNDAY EVENING, June 0, the Midsume mer Extravacanza, “BABES IN THE W00D.” EVENINGS ‘AT 8. POPULAR PRICES. ceeeeeend6c and 800 Telephone Bush 9. ‘ UNION GOURSING PARK TO-DAY, Sunday - - June 23 OPEN STAKE «=QF== CHAMPIONS $1000— TOTAL PURSE — $1000 FOR FREEDOM, PALO ALTO, IRE- LAND, SISQUOC, WEDGEWOOD, HARLEAN GLADYS, LUXOR, HOMER BOY, FINE FIRE, FOR GLORY AND OTHER NOTED CRACKS TO START. TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets 19:15, 1 a.m., 12m. and 1 p. m., returning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo electris cars every six minutes ADMISSION 25¢. LADIES FREE. JULY 4, BEFORE SAN FRANCISCO ATHLETIC CLUB SIXTEENTH AND FOLSOM STS, 2 P. M., JACK MOFFAT OF CHICAGO vs. GEORGE GARDNER OF BOSTON. —FOR MIDDLE-WEIGHT— CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD. AL NEILl‘.' ;f San Francisco CHARLES (Dutch) THURSTON TWENTY ROUNDS EACH. CONCERT HOUSE- FISCHER'S C9"gERT HOU CHARITY MARTIN, Sig. Abramoff, Mur- 7 and_Hart, Lilitan’ Levey, Arthur Parent, Bhactes Chanoweth, B4 5. A h. Ed dams, Alice Bar- num and Stanley and Walten. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. . OPEN NIGHTS, dally from 7 a. m. to 11 p. Bething Trom T o, m. 1 1030 3 ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN & athing, tacading sdmision, So; chldginy B