The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1901, Page 27

THE SAN FRAN CISCO -CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1901 27 Twenty Styles Ladies’ Silk Petticoats BY © ettt defefodelod o SILK PETTICOATS STRIKING BARGAINS! Changed from $10.00 To enliven Petticoat Trade and make room for rew arrivals. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, San Francisco. UNION SQUARE. SEND ORDERS . : Company. t- 3 $20.00 MAIL OR EXPRESS. @ fefeffentertorde ‘Z"l-l-l-!*l-i-l—l-!+-H<-H-bH‘i-l-I-!'-P'l-'l-'i-H-I-H: tion you need —time-tables; a map; illustrations of Burlington tourist sleeping cars, and a de- scription of the scenery en route. you have made up your mind to go cast is to ask the nearest Southern Pacific ticket-agent for a folder descriptive of the The first thing to do when Burlington Overland Excursions It contains just the informa- From Los Angeles Mondays and Wednesdays; San Francisco Tues- days and Thursdays—Omaha, Chi- cago, Kansas City, St. Louis— ! EVERYWHERE cast. W. D. Sanborn, Gen'l Act. 631 Market street, San Francisco, SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Temine tenve and > n. 831001 Niles, Meudots, Hanford, Visslis, Porterille. ... ore, Jove, Sacramento, Placervill Maryaville, Chico, Jtod Rinfl $:304 Onkdaic, Chinese (Yusewite), nors. Carters 9:004 Los Angoies Express — Martiver Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, uaed rl’v" o »‘.x id Los Ange r 00r Sacramento Kiver Sieal 8:30r Hayward, Niles and v-.; [ 4:00r Beuicis, Winters, Woodiend: Satdite Muryevilic, Ororlile. = Martivez, Gau Dawon, Vallejo, Nape, Onlistoga, Swita Ross. 00P Niles, Livermore, Btockton. Lodi, » Hayward, Niles, San J 0P Port Coss. Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton 3:vur The Owl Limited— Fromo, Tuire, for Beuts Bar- 12:250 12:237 5:30r Now Oricans Fxpress—Mendota, Fresno, Bakerstieid, Los Angeles, Deming, El Paso, New Oriesus and Esst 46:00+ Valicjo 8:03r San l’shm l‘ vu. O o-u Marticez wid Way Station $8:05¢ Valicjo........ COAST LINE (Narrow lisuge). (Foot of Mnrket Street.) 17+454 Banta Oruz Excursion o ante (Xux 18:052 s:30p » Newark, Centerviile, Ban Jose, New Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Buuta Cruz and Priocipal Way SIALhu OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. from SAN FRANCISCO—! 17:16 Fool of Market Bireet (Slip 8)— 11:00a.M. 100 3:00 B:16r.m. : 400w COAST LINE (Broad Gange), (Third and Townsend Sts.) 52 Ban Jose and Way Station: A Wy Stuth 9:00 Sunday Exoursion for Banta Cruz Pacific Grove md Principsl W: uis Ob'spo, Bants Berbara aud Prin- ciga, irtermediate Siat 10:30,4 Ban Jose and Way Station 304 an Jouw mud Way Stations 3 12:90F Ban Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Tut Alto, Sante Clkra, Hax Jome, Hollister, o h()nlelr, and Pacitic Gi 307 ton Jose, Tres Ploos, Seuts acific ove and W\:y \L.L(‘uu. oec wud Principal Way Stations , Sose, Los Gatos and Frieipal 7 6:30r San Jose and Way Stations. 5 San Jose and Wy Statious. P for Afteruoon, excented 1 funday only. y only. « Monday. -mu-an.nmm 7 Tuesdays snd Fridys MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY Via Sasealics Perry—Foot of Markes 8. +X)... WEEK DAYS..... ,;lzgmmm-mnvm 500 A x S0 A 2000 4 130 A 130 ». 280 r. X 5. §1.48 Ticket Offices, m"‘.?:«t‘:‘.s.wmu_-; Weak Men and Women §SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE grcat Mexican remedy; gives health and. strenglh to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. ;| tions. | ive Cheap XCursions ast VIA | The places, the rates for the round trip and the || dates of sale are below. The other details can be had of the Santa Fe Agents. BUFFALO, $87.00 i Aug. 22 and 23; | Sept. 5 and 6. i MILWAUKEE, $74.50 July 17 and 18. || ' CHICAGO, $72.50 July 20 and 21. | LouisviLLE, $77.50 August 20 and 21. CLEVELAND, $82.50 Sept. 5 and 6. |1 THE COMFORTABLE WAY IS Santa Fe | 641 Market Strest, HORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. | | | Via Sausalito Ferry. | Commencing April 28, 1901. | FROM £AN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY 1 AND RAFAEL. | “'EEK“D:‘A_YSA *9:30, 11:00 & m., | | | | | 5 p. m. EXTREA TRIPS—For Miil Valley and San on Mondays, “ednewflnya, Baturdays t 9 30 and 11:40 p. 900, 10 oo 11:00, 11:30 500, 6:00 7320 Rafael 45, a. m. does not run to San p. m. Sundays. | Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin, FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. | DA\Sbe.K .212‘10.7 8:35, 10:15 | "EXTRA TR on Mondays, w,d,,,,d_ | and Saturdaye at 6: lnwand‘; 00 D. e Trains marked (%) start from San Quentin. Y TO S. FROM MILL VALL 10:30 12:35, 5 20 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on )dcmdu‘u Wednesdays Saturdays at 7 S48 a7 s SahCasenal i way sta- tions. 3:15%p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- 5:5 p.m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— d way stations. ndays—Cazadero and way stations. . Sundays—Point Reyes and way B, | the recent session | Los Angeles b: | their stations, antaFe | 2 The Fraternitics = ULIUS 8. GODEAU, noble grand arch, will issue a proc- lamation in a few days giving a list of official visits he pro- poses to make, and he will in that offer three prizes to groves showing the best increase of members during his term of office. The prizes will be in the nature of badges and a banner. Grand Secretary Graves, who for some time past has been very busy preparing | the journal of the recently held Grand Grove, will distribute the same this week. Manzanita Grove is fast becoming the grove of professional men. It has on 1its roll of membership the names of several ! of the local Judges, a number of well- known attorneys and a goodly number of | physicians and doctors of dental surgery. This grove will be visited by the Past Archs’ Association on the night of the 25th inst. Owing to the fllness of Monteverde Grove's noble arch, G. Fontana, Past 1 Grand Noble Arch James F. Martinoni presided and conferred the second degree on_four eiigibl Galileo Grove at its last held meeting conferred the third degree on two candl- | dates for honors. The grove has appoint- |ed a commitiee to arrange for an excur- sion to be held in May, 19 There was a hlsc ‘attendance eeting of the at the the same character (hflurnm rmr s uf the jurisdiction would be of great advan- tage to the order. It was decided that the Grand Grove had acted wisely in adopting the resolution. Past Arch Ada- mini, being present for the first time, gave an interesting account of Druidism in Oak- {land and invited the association to pay it a visit in the near future. President J. F. Martinoni stated that as soon as the e sceiation had completed its tour of visi- tations to the local groves it would visit Oakland. He also announced that the as- sociation will visit Manzanita Grgve on the 25th. Supreme Arch M. A. Beckman of St. Paul, Minn., contemplates visiting Call- fornia next spring. Druidic Circles. The proclamation issued by Grand Arch Druidess Mrs. Sorensen is a most inter- esting document, up to date and full of excellent suggestions. It is deemed so good that a copy has been sent not only to the circles but to the groves to take hints. . El Dorado Circle at its last held meet- ing initiated two candidates. The follow- ing Saturday the circle was called upon to attend the funeral of Sister Flories, the first death since the circle was insti- tuted. The beautiful service adopted at of the Grand Circie was read for the first time. Golden Gate Circle received five appli- cations at its last held meeting. Olympia Circle gave a pleasing entertainment on the 5th inst., which was well attended. Cypress Circle has ordered a new set of régalia for officers and member: Supreme Arch Beckman has written for a copy of the constitution of California’s Grand Circle to be used in the organiza- tion of a grand circle in the State of Min- nesota. The noble grand arch of Ohio in his re- port to the Grand Grove of that State reccmmends the organizing of a grand circle in that State, expressing the opin- | and instrumental music and dancing until ion that it would be the welfare of [ just before midnight. the order. The Grand Crove acted upon | Last night the officers of Templar Re- the recommendation and appointed a com- mittee to organize such a body. A new Druidic circle was i A Sorensen. G. A. mbership_of fifty- (:‘lled Golden West. ituted at A last week . Thg circle Eastern Star. At a meeting of Olive Branch Chapter last Monday night the officers were at as is usual in this chapter and unusual in fraternal orders, on time. From the semi-annual report of Mrs. Ber- the Machrett it appeared that the chap- ter is in a healthy financlal condition. BAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORFIA HOR HWESTER]! RI CO. | AN FBAHGiSGfl A?H) KORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market St \alurda)'s—h'xtm trips at 1:30 1:30, at A 30 D. m. 30 m. . 9:30, 11:00 = m.; 3:30, 20 p. Saa Raiacl to San Frai 8co. 130, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:3 1:40, 3:40, $:40, 11:10 a. m.; In Effect [April 28, lW] Arrive _San Francisco. Week Days. f days IDeatlnlflnn | Novato. Petaluma. 00 pm| Santa Rosa. | 5:00 pm| Fulton. ‘Windsor. ‘Healdsburg. Lytton. Geyserville, Cloverdale 10:40 am| 90 am] 7:35 pm| 30 am 0 3.2 pm| 8 002’,':," ‘fio%ix:gh ]13233 nothing following the ceremony but ad- dresses by a number of the members of 7:30 am| 10:40 am| the order, including Grand Recorder | 8:00 am{ Guerneville.| 7:35 pm| Spencer, Special Deputy Malloy, Past 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm aster E. F. Joy, the new master work- 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Sonoma 9:15 am| man, Dr. J. W. Harris, and ex-Deputy J. l and J. Cunningham. On Thursday night the 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. same officer installed the officers of Burns S - = Lodge, and after the installation there I3 om] 30 ol sevastopor. ['%: upml G pm was spent a very pleasant hour. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs the Ge: Hop! Epringe, Highiand Springs, Keiseyville, Caris: bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakcport and Bartlett Eprings; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Upper Lake, Pomo. Potter ~Valley Riverside, Lierley’s, Buckneli's, Sanhedrin ' Heights, _Hullville, Hot Eprings, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, West- port, Usal, Willits, “Laytonville, Cummins, Bell's Sorings, Harrls, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotia and Bureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- to all points beyond Ban Rafael at half rat Ticket Office, €50 Market street, Chronicle Bullding. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. H. R. X. RYAN, Agt. Gen. Pass. im'd [Ovri'd Daly Local Daily a for morning. p for afternoon. *9:00 a. m. train is the Californfa Lim- fted, leaving Monday and Thursday only, carrying Palace Sleéping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chi b. m. Tuesday and ing train arrives af Friday. . . 1s Stockton and Tresno local. Cnrreuwndms train arrives at 12:30 p. m. dally. 8:00 p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers. and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also Palace Sleeper. which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 5:65 p. m. daily. a0 a m. Is Bakersfeld Local, stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. responding train arrives at §:40 a. ni. Offices—641 Market street and in Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadwa: land. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, COOL AND DUSTLESS. Dally Palace and Tourist Sleepers. Dining Car, Meals a la Carte. Library Observation Car: Reduced Round Trip Rates to Eastern Polnts, E. 8, BLAIR, Gen. Agt., 633 Market st. \ -~ Two strangers were admitted by initia- tion, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins. It was an- nounced that Miss McConkey is at pres- ent visiting relatives in Cripple Creek, hins Solomon Chapter has arranged for a grand entertainment and ball in Golden Gate Hall on the night of the 7th of Au- gust. Golden Gate Chapter will have work in the initlatory degree at its next meeting as several candidates have been elected. Home Valley Chapter of Windsor will hold its first anniversary celebration on the 26th inst. California Chapter is arranging for an anniversary celebration during the month of August. At the last held session of | this chaFler there was read a letter from Mrs. Willlam McKinley, the wife of the President, acknowledging the very kind invitation to attend a meeting of the chapter during the time she was in San Francisco, but regretting that her illness prevented her from accepting or answer- ing before. She also declared in her let- ter that it was the only invitation that had been extended to her by any chapter of the order dluh)e her trip west. The Odd Fell Fellows. Thomas P. Jarvis, past grand of Cos- mopolitan Lodge, one of the most active officers the lodge ever had, will not ap- pear in the lodgeroom for some time and all because he and Laurance Scott went riding in an automcbile last Tuesday. Either the vehicle did not appreciate Jarvis and Scott’s handling or they were not up to the methods of the medern meuans of transporiation, for there was a mix up and a spilll with the résult that the well-known odd Feilow is nursing a discolored eye and a badly bruised fa and young Scott is expianing the pres ence of a few scratches. Since the acci- dent Jarv has been heard to say that hereafter street cars will be good enough for him. Grand Master Nichols has announced the following visitations for the latter part of the current month: July 25, Pajaro Lodge at Watsonvi th, Paradise Re- bekah Lodge at Watsonville; 2ith, Soquel Lodge at _Soquel; 29th, Boulder Creek Ledge at Boulder Creek, and 30th, San Lorenzo Lodge at Santa Cruz. The officers of Templar Lodge, will be installed on the 17th and on the 24th four or five candidates will be initiated. The officers of Spartan Lodge were in- stalled last weel by District Deputy Grand Master F. E. Smith, after which a banquet was served to the members and the visitors. The following named officers of Yerba Buena Lodge were installed last Thur;— day night: T. C. Martin, N. G.; W. Humpbhries, G.; Joseph J. de Haven, BB, I‘ \\elllngwu F. 8, and L. E. James, Rebekahs, On the night of the 6th inst. there was a public installation of the officers of Amity Rebekah Lodge by Deputy President Floy Urquhart and her staff of officers, with Lillie B. Holcomb as marshal. The prin- e Hattie Hudson, N. G.; | V-yG-i Emma’ Archer; ., and Antoinette After the installation lda ai- the retiring noble grand, was pre- nted a beautiful jewel by Hattie Fenn on behalf of the lodge and a richly em- broidered collar by Florence Giovaness, also on behalf of the lodge. This was followed by a short programme of scng len, bekah Lodge were installed in public .in the presence of a large number of people, who witnessed the work done in a rm- ing manner by the district deputy and those who assisted her. The event was followed b: a social hour. Ancient Order of Workmen. Grand Recorder Spencer has. returned from his visit East, where he attended the session of the Supreme Lodge and a session of the Supreme Relief Board; also one of the grand recorders of the several Jjurisdictions. Before the relief board he succeeded in obtaining relief which will help in the payment of some of the obli- gations outstanding, and he also obtained the payment of two rejected claims which the board at its previous session held up. He has prospects that before long he will obtain from that body the allowance of a third rejected claim. These were deferred on account of technicalities, but the amount due has been paid by the Grand Lodge of the State. He reports that the Supreme Lodge adopted a law prohibit- ing the order from accepting to member- ship men who are engaged in certain ha ardous occupations. At the session of the grand recorders J. B. Moore of Colorado was elected president, Grand Recorder Spencer vice president and W. Meyers rand re- sit to the corder while in Buffalo paid a v Pan-American Exposition. The officers of Triumph Lodge were in-*| stalled by District Deputy Sharp on the 2d inst., he being assisted by a full corps of grand officers. After the proclamation of installation there was an hour of in- teresting talk by prominent members of the order and then followed a banquet. Last Friday night he installed the offi- cers of Triumph Lodge in Franklin Hall in the presence of a large number of members of the order. The work was weli done, and during the evening -the hospitality of the lodge was extended to <he members and visitors. Last Wednesday night the officers of Valley Lodge were installed by the dep- uty of District No. 5, assisted by Special District Deputy Grand Master Workman Walter Malloy as grand guide and a full corps of acting grand officers. There was Last Thursday night, after the installa- tion of the officers of Burns Lodge, Gus Pohlman, the recorder, who during the previous term was district deputy stand master workman and had is district his own lodge, Triumph and Friendship lodges, was presented b the lodges named a flne desk and office chair as a mark of appreciation of his services. After that Past Master Burmeister was initi- ated into the order of has beens and was decorated with a valuable gold watch chain in recognition of his past services. Then there was a banquet and addresses by many members of the order. Atter the officers of Noe Valley TLodge had been installed by District Deputy English there was presented to Past Mas- ter Ahern a small gold badge emblematic of his rank, one of the most beautiful de- signs ever presented to any one. The officers of Excelsior Lodge were in- stalled last Wednesday night and there were many present to see the new offl- cers take thelr positions. After the cere- mony_there was a banquet, at which Grand RecBiver Booth was toastmaster, and the fun was fast and furious. Degree of Honor. The Installation of the officers of For- get-Me-Not Lodge of the Degree of Honor last Wednesday night by District Deputy Grand Chief of Honor Mrs. McNear of Irodge assisted by Mesdames n Siiver Spra. Pinkham, é ton, Cooper and rring- ton, in Red Men’s Hall, was one of the most_del} htful affairs of the kind ever known. The work of the installin = was most creditable and was hi flly com- mended by all. The new officers are: May E. Shea, P. C. of H.; Annie Lee, C. of H.; M. Baln, L. of H.; Claudia Miller, C. of Chs B‘anche L. Helss, U.; Alice Hawley, R: F. Na.ue Christensen, R.: Mabel Slmpsen L W., George J. Gor- rell, 0. W. After | Mullat!cn the chief of honor appointed Fred Rothgangeran ac- tive member of the lodge as her adviser. Under good of the order there were short addresses by members of the lodge and visitors, the new chief leadlng in elo- quence and earnestness. All the speakers were strong in their expressions of exten- sion of the order and romised to help the good work along. e work in the lodgeroom was followed by a banquet and Lr;!ter:sung responses to toasts and then a nee. Improved Order of Red Men. Yosemite, the elite tribe of the Im- proved Order of Red Men, has arranged to give monthly a series of musical and literary entertainments, with refresh- ments, on the line of those which have in the past pleased beyond measure those who were so fortunate as to receive an invitation. These functions are striotly invitational. There will be a vaudeville show in September and that will be fol- lowed by a full dress anniversary ball. The reports that have been received at the office of Great Chief of Records Bliss show a remarkably large increase in membership and finance for the current term. Mancopah Tribe, one of the youngest in this city, has decided to occupy the Sa- chem Hall of the Red Men's building. The warrior's degree was conferred last ‘Wednesday night by Manzanita Tribe on a number of candidates. The membership then visited Seminole Tribe and enjoyed its hospitality. Althamos Tribe had work last Wednes- day night in the warrfor's degree and then its drill team had an exemplifica- tion of the adoption degree. as the team propoges to compete for one of the prizes to be offered by the Great Council. At a recent meeting this tribe presented to J. H. Hutaff, P. S., a valuable gold emble- matic medal in recognition of his many services for the tribe and the order at large. As a worker Hutaff may have had equals, but he never has had a superior. After the chiefs of Oshonee Tribe had conferred the warrior's degree-last Wed- nesday the new chiefs were raised up for the current term. The chiefs of Modoc Tribe were raised up ldst Thursday night by U. Lewis, D. G. 8., assisted by a number of past sachems The team of this tribe has en- tered for the competitive drill. After the raising up of the new chiefs of Sotoyome Tribe last Thursday night the retiring sachem was presented by the tribe with a fine badge in recognition of his services. There was a large attend- ance to witness the ceremonies. A new tribe called Nez Perce, with sixty members, was instituted in Loughead Hall last night by Great Sachem F. D. Brandon and the great chiefs. This, the tenth tribe institu. . during the present great sun, organized by Louis F. Klein. Last Wednesday night Great Wenonah Mrs. Mina Rew, assisted by the great chief of records and members of the coun- ¢il of Vallejo, instituted a new counc] of the Degrce of Pocahontas at Napd The event was followed by a great feast of corn and venison. Pawnee Tribe's team, that was a close second in the competitive drill in 1900, is drilling for the next contest. Yokavo Tribe of Ukiah gave an enter- tainment and dance last night which was attended by many of the residents of that place and there were present members of the tribes in Healdsburg and Geyserville. On Friday night Arapahoe Tribe after the adoption of several palefaces pre- sented John Roberts and Robert E. Cole each a fine emblematic badge in apprecia- tion of services rendered the tribe. Cleanliness may be next to godliness on one side, but it is next to impossible on the other. AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCO'S co LU M B l LEADIKG THEATRE WEEK BEGINNING TO-MORROW NIGHT. Farewell to F LAST Farewell to F Farcwell to Frisco ! WEEK OF LAST SIX NIGHTS! CHARLES FROEMAN'S LAST SIX NIGHTS! TR&MENDOU? Production ST SIX \[(,Hl\' 5 Acts! 9 Scenes! 100 Peoplei . By Arrangement With DAVID BELASCO Good-by Mat, Next Sat. Pultmlyh-t erformaicePaul M. Potter's Play Great ively Last Performance on Ouida’s l'o tlulyLnQ Performance Novel, Nxt Sat Ngt, July 20 Nxt Sat Ngt, July 2) UNDER ABIEU TO BLANCHE BATES! ADIEU T BLANCHE BATES1 Fer Pinal App earanes H Her Fics' Appearance Hore SPECIAL! AN IBSEN MATINEE WITH MI3S BATES By Overwhelming Request of the Manv Hun- dreds of the Patrons of This Theater. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, July 19, at 2:30. M 8S BLANCHE BATES Wil _\npl‘fi" in Heg Favorite Characterization the Hero#fie of Henrik Ibsen’s Famous Play. HEDDA GABLER Ag Originally Staged by Mr. David Bel: Trom the “Under Two Fi by Permission of MR. BOX and SEAT SAl Regular Matinee Prices. MONDAY, JULY 22, MR. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT, “THE SWEETEST SINGER ON THE STAGE,” In the new comedy, ‘“GARRETT O’MAGH. The play wil be presented here with the great cast. all of the magnificent scenery and grand effects that characterized Mr. Olcott's long and successful engagément of flve months in New York. Hear OLCOTT'S NEW SONGS. n TH EATR E k TONIGHT AND ALL NEXT WEEK, Positively the Last of FLORENCE ROBERTS AS LADY TEAZLE, Supported by White ‘Whittlesey, in Next—"THE COUNTRY GIRL." Seats on Sale Six Days in Advance. col ‘% N -uanun MATINEE TO-DAY, 10c, 15e, %c. of Willlam Gillette’s Great War Drama, JAMES M. BROPHY and a superb cast. » E 1) . 10c, 15c, 25c, 500 PRICES fithess: doe; 3¢, % ‘To-morrow (Mondly) Even!n:—-lhmnwlh Spec- acular Production of JAMES M. BROPHY and a great cast. OLYMPFIA Zzus: COR. MASON THE ON'LY FREE VAUDEVILLE EOUSE IN THE CITY. THE TWO L LAMONTS, Marvelous Soclety and Novelty Acrobatic Duo. The Eminent Barytone. "In Poses Plastiques. AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ' 'MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. Naxt Sat Ngt, July 20 Her Final Afpeerance Bors And_for This Occasion Only, Miss Bates W'I! Be Supported by a Phk‘ The representative Irish comedian, Written by AUGUSTUS PITOU, Manager. SEATS READY THURSDAY, TO-NIGHT LAST TIME LESTER REEVES, ———ADMISSION FREE— :mommm“ PREPARING New Garments All our latest Spring $12.50 RAGLANS, cut to 93¢, cut to $1.35 and $1.50 SHIRT WAISTS, to GOLDEN GATE CLOAK avo SUIT HOUSE JULY BARGAINS, Suits, Jackets and Skirts NOW ON SALE AT LESS THAN HALF FORMER FRICES. $20.00 FANCY TRIMMED ETON SUITS reduced to $25.00 NOVELTY TAILOR SUITS cut to. $30.00 HIGH GRADE TAILOR SUITS now on sale zt. 94 ODD TAILOR SUITS, to close out at , to close out, at sx_-,oo $17.50 and $20.00 T~\FFET»\ SILK and P ETON JACKETS, elegant, silk lined, to close out. $10.00 TAN AND BLACK AUTO BO‘(‘ COATS, rcduccd to.. 108 ODD JACKETS, TO CLOSE OUT at 2z5c on the dollar at. $2. 50 TRA\IPING SKIRTS, neatly stitched, cut to $5.00 SATIN TRIMMED WORSTED SKIRTS, cut to.. $7. 50 FANCY TRIMMED VENETIAN SKIRTS are now.. $12.50 SILK DRESS SKIRTS cut to. $5.00 FANCY TRIMMED PIQUE SUITS, to close out at $2.50 AMISILK PETTICOATS, with silk moreen accordion flounces,”B $1.00 PIQUE SKIRTS will be closed out at $2.00 FANCY TRIMMED PIQUE SKIRTS, cut to 75¢ and $1.00 PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS, cut to CHILDREN’S and MISSES’ Box Coats and Raglans, 5 1230, 1232, 1234 MARKET STREET. ADV !Bmlm TS. FOR FALL. Arriflng Daily and Summer Tailor .$9.95 $12.95 $14.95 £3.95 $4.95, $8 45 and 88 95 £1.25 $1.95, $2 453nd$2-95 .95¢ .$2.45 .83.95 87.95 .$1.95 close out, at. 00900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000900000000000006000 AMUSEMENTS. Week Commencine TO-DAY. SUNDAY, Mat- inee, July 14. VAUDEVILLE IN ALL ITS MODERN RE- FINEMENT. | A | GHEVALIER ENRICO MARID | SCOGNAMILLD, a The World’'s Famovus Cellist. DAMM BROTHERS, Celebrated Eurovean Acrobats. | CHAS. LEONARD FLETGHER, Original Monologue and Singing Comedian. The Ub-to-Date Versatile Comedians. | IRVING JONES, | America's Greatest. Colored Comedian. | | | e A A CLAYTON WHITE, MARIE STUART & G0, America’s Premier Farceurs. " PROSPER TROUPE, The Tumbling Kings. THE BIOGRAPH, Presenting New Views. PR Engagement for One Week Only and Last Vaudeville Appearance of ETTA BUTLER, America’s Greatest Mimlic. any seat; Balcony, 10 any part except re- 25 cents, 10 cents, Parquet, cents; Children, served. A few front Orchestra rows reserved, 50 cents. Front rows of Balcony, reserved, 25 cents. . " COMING: JEAN MARCEL'S FAMOUS ART PRODUCTIONS. ~TWENTY-FIVE PARISIAN MODELS.. OPERA GRA& HOUSE MATINEE TO-DAY—LAST NIGHT OF «SECRET SERVICE” Commencing MONDAY EVENING, T. DANIEL FRAWLEY Will Present Another Great Drama, “THE WHITE HEATHER.” The cast will include Mary Van Buren, Kath- erine Grey, E. J. Morgan, John Mason, Theo- Sore Roberts, and the first appearance of Har- ton Reynolds this season. 0c, Good_Orchestra Seats All )dnune Branch Ticket Office. Fall of the Bastile! FRENCH NATIONAL CELEBRATION, SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1901 ALL DAY ! ALL NIGHT! ar THE CHUTES. LITERARY EXERCISES, CONCERT, FIREWORKS (Modern) at 9 P. W, GRAND BALL EVENING. ADMISSION, 25 cents: CHILDREN, 10 cents. Literary Exercises Afternoon Begin at 1:30. ELECTRIC CARS RUN ALL NIGHT. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN_DAILY FROM 7 A. athing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION 10c——i|||——CH! Bathing, including admission, 2c; children 200 Qg CONCERT SE. EISCHER’S COMSERT House CHARITY MARTIN, G. S. WANRELL, Pletvo B\l‘fi, ;Iel'n: Jé "lckflyhcllnlon Mont- gomery. oy isters, by Ruth and Hi n-'rv.dl-!l.lo. Matinee Sunday. ILDREN 5c |- *TIVOLI+ |*'KIDS THAT CAN'T BE BEATEN.” MONDAY, July 15, THIRD WEEK The Jolly Midsummer Extravaganza, Book by FERRIS HARTMAN. lNDORSED BY EVERYBODY AS A GREAT SHOW! HEAR “Will o' the Wisp." “‘Exhibit No. 1." * *‘Object Matrimony. of the Ka.nn.roo ¥ --ymtm- Coon." SEE ™ Harvest Ballet—The Stunning Costumes and Scenery. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MONDAY, July 29th, Grand Opera Season Opens. Evenings at 8. Matines Saturday at L POPULAR PRICES. <eeeee 2o and S00 ‘Telephone—Bush 9. UNION GOURSING PARK JOHN GRACE, Judge; JAS. F. GRACE, Slipper TO-DAY, Sunday - = 2us July 14, TWO GREAT COURSING EVENTS! OPEN PUPPY STI‘_I(ES ! 136...NOMINATIONS,..136 $1000 TOTAL PURSE $1000 TRAIN SERVICE mvn Third and Townsend streets 10:15 & m., 11 a. m., 12 m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty- m and Valencla streets five minutes later, return- ing at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo cars every six minutes. ADMISSION 25¢c. LADIES FREE. BASEBALL! RECREATION PARK, Julv 14 and 1, SUNDAY, 10:30 A. M. MONDAY, 3 P. M. BOSTON BLOOMERS, LADIES' CHAMPION BASEBALL CLUB, VS. BUSHNBLLS. Shapely Girls in Bloomers Bright, Phenomenal Catches, Sensational Plays Daring Slides, in an Interesting. Exell Sclengge Game of Baseball. General Admis- ston . Connected by a covered sageway and operated tl: under one management on the American and European plans. 1400 rooms: %00 with baths. Weekly Gel $1.00 per Year