The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1901, Page 27

THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, f % 10000000000 0000000000000000000satitsssssssnsssssssstssossssssssssnsssnae DAILY ARRIVALS! FALL STYLES! Ladies’ Tailored Swits, Newest Cut Box Jackets, Golf Suits and Skirts, Silk and Woolen Dress Skirts, (Showing the latest flounce shapes.) OPENED FOR SHOW ON MONDAY MORNING. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stookton Streets, San Francisco. UNION SQUARE. NEW ARRIVALS=---SILKS AND CURTAINS, 000ttt es ssiss et e sttt ottt stessttene s e RATILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Trains I-uv» nd nre ¥ AN co. (Main Lx-- Foot of llnkfl Street.) Frow Juiy 16, 1901, 20 1o mrvive as ARRIVE Culistoga and Saue Lose, 8:004 Davis, ¥ vodisnd, Kuigats Landing, arysville, Uroville. ... 8:904 Atantic Iixpress—Og den and East 4 Niles, Lathrop, Sto0kton. ... 4 Niles, Mendota, Hauford, Porterville. 8:304 Shesta Express Bartlett Springs), 3 s (for Willows, Red Bluff, Portland... 7:33r $:304 Bau .Jose, Livermore, _Stockto: oue, Sscraweuto, Placerville, Murysville, Chico, Red Bluft.. 425y ()Mhe-e (Yosemite), Bo- 8:304 Oakdal 30:004 The Overland Limited—Ogden, Den- ver, Owaha, Chieago $1:007 Sscramento 1tiver Steamars. s, Calistoga, Swita Ross Xiies, Livermore. Stockton. Lodi... yward, Niles, Nan Juse, Livermore 47307 Po Cor's. Teacy, Latbrep, Susckton $:00F The Owl Limited—Fresuo, Tulare, Bakerstield, Saugus for Suuts Bar- bara, Los Augeles.. 00r Mnrr_ Antioch, Ewckmn, ‘AMer- ced, Frosno 5:00r Yosemite. . 5:30r New Orloans press—Mendota, vy Orients] Mail—Ogden, Omaba, Clifcago.... ... 00y Orieuvtal ‘Cheyenne, icago. 2ud Califoruia Kxjrese, Gus. Marysvill ad W 18:05p Valiejo. COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Murket Strect.) sud Principsl Way Stations 54 Newark, Crutervilie, San Jose, Boulder Oreek, Saiita Or: Stations..... ¥2:052 Newark, Genterville, Sau Jose, Now Almuden, Felton, Bonlder Oreek, Sauts Cruz aud Privcipal Wi Stations . 4 v Newark, San Jone, Los Gatos. . 1 57 Glenwood. Boulder Creek, Santa Oruz_¢8:304 OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. Prom SAK PRANCIS00—Fooi of Iukfl W(SLI) 8— 17:16 9480 11:00 B:18r.w. OAELAND—] 18:08 10:004.m. COAST 1 LI\E (Bread Gange). (Tiird and Townsend Ste.) ©4 Ban Jose and Way Stations. 6:304 47:004 Reu Jose and Way Stations o lmep £7:904 New Almaden .. 7 4s109 T304 Sunday Excorsion for Ban Joee, Bauta Oruz. Pacific Grove Ind 8:307 Obispo, Snnu Barbars s cipal iutermediate Stations. §9:394 Ban Jose and Way Stations. 4 San Jose aud Way Statio n 5% San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Ciara, San Jose, Hollister, Sauts Cruz, Salinas, Mouterey aud Paci 44:15¢ Ban Joseand Principsl Way Station 45:00r San Jose, Los Gatos snd Principal Way Statiooe. Seute Barbers, Los Angeles, ©:30p San Jose sud Way Statioue @11:457 San Jose snd Way Stations. A for Moruing P for Afteruoon. Q:xnd;:-mvwd. z!n::dl:’mh & Baturasy only 5 . sniBundey. _J Tuesdsys sud Fridsys. Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. boul umu\ovr!a Local Daily | Dally 4 for afty te: . . train is the California Lim- Jeaving Monday and Thursday only, ping Cars and Dining Chair Car runs for morning. Bak first-class passengers. No second-class cz ti(k"ll honored on this train. Correspond- ing train arrives at 5:55 p. m. Tuesday and viday. ” is Stockton and Fresuo local 420 p. m. Corresponding train srrives at 12:30 dally. £:00 p. m. is the Overland Express, with t1.rough Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: alec Palace Eleeper. which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrh p. m. éally. . m is Bnk:nfiem Local. etopping Il points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- »onding train arrives at §:40 - gatly. Dtfices—541_ Market street & ;fi" ot, San Francisco; 1112 Bmldwl!. Oll. and MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY Vis Beuseliie Perry—Foot of Market 8¢, ARmIVE AN FRAR. 35 P. M. WEEE DAYS. S -.-.-u-n.nv—'- | | RAILWAY TRAVEL Monday Morning Special to San Jose, Del Monte, Monterey and Pacific Grove | and Southern California Leaves Third and Townsend streets 800 a. m.; first stop San Jose: arrive Del Monte noon; special Jeaves Monterey Monday evening for Southern California. Information at Southern Pacific offices, 613 Market street, and Mechanics’ Pavilion. CALIFORNIE RORTHWESTERK RY. CO. +« LESSEE SAN FRANCISCO AdD KORTH - PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market S% San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—Ta0, 9:00 1:00 o m.; 13, 10, 6:20 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:60 EL)\DAYS—-?”. 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:8, 33, 0, $:20 p. m. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 8:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13:45, 3:40. §:15 p. m. Baturdays—Extra trips at 1:% 0, 110 & m; L4 3, In Effect Arrive . |April 25, 1901.| S8an Francisco. Bun- | Week Destination. | days. | D Novato. 10:40 am| ‘ 8:40 am Petaluma. | 6:05 pm|10:25 am Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Fulton. ‘Windsor. 10:% am Helldl\flu‘l 10:40 am| Geylervi Cloverdale | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Hopland |10:40 am|10:25 arn and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm 1040 am 1055 am Guerneville.| 7:35 pi 6:20 pm ' Songma | 8:15 am| 3:40 am 5:10 pm| Glen Ellen. 05 pm| 6:20 pm 7:30 am| 3:20 pm Bebastopol. Stages connect at Santa Rosa (or l‘ark West and White Sulphur Springs; at Fuiton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdals for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springe, Kelseyville, Carls- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Eprings; at Ukiah for vh:hy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurei Dell Lake, Witter Eprings, 'pper Lake, Pomo, Poiter Vall John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buckn Banhedrin ’Helghts, _Hullville, ' Orr's _ Hot Bprln‘l Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, West- Usal. Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, Hl Sorings, Harrls, Oilsen’s, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- d‘:)cadsndn ind trip ke all n Eunday roun tickets to ints beyond San Rafael at hllf Tates. i Ticket Office, 650 mrket street, Chronicle Building. H. C NG, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, = COOL AND DUSTLESS. aily Pal; d T 1 Dintng Car, Meals & 1o Carar Library Observation Car. m-:buczn ROUND TRIP RATES TO 8 TERN POINT! BLAIR Gen. Agt. 8 633 Market st. PENNYVROYAL PiLLs or cfii«?fi"'z'fi"rm"-g"fl!mm URING the last week there have been a great many in- stallations in the different se- cret societies and a large number of persons have been inducted into different offices to conduct. for the current term, the affairs of the various subordi- nate bodies of which they are members. The following named were installed by John Deas, district deputy grand master | | of District No. 1 of the Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows, as the officers of | & | Magnolia Lodge for the current term: | Harry H, Valleno, noble grand; Horace W. | Hanna, "¥ice grand, Ferdinand Metzger, | Warden; Charles H. Crabtree, conductor; E. Flanders, right, and George W. Cook, left sup- porter to the noble grand; Herman' Christen- £en, left gcene supporter; J. K. Phillips, chap- | lain: M. Buckstein, inside, and S. J. Cohen, | outside guardian: 0 Gustafson, right, and Ed- ward R. Moss, left supporter to the noble grand; J. Samuelson, right scene supporter. After the installation there was the presentation of a handsome souvenir to the outgoing noble grand, Joseph E. Church, in appreclation of his services. | This was followed by speeches and a ban- quet. Templar Lodle‘ | John Deas, F.ow. F., installed by G. Griffith, y G.; L] G. 1 9 O G. M ced,” V. G.; Samuel Hortob, L. G W B Berne, B8 Bk Yaung, rker Lodge, I. O. O. F., installed by J. F. Glbhonx D. D. G, M.—J. Harry Hutafi, J. P. y C. F. Jacobson, V. G.; . Murphy, P. S5 V. F. Native Sons to Preside. Willlam J. Wynn, grand organizer for the Native Sons of the Golden West, as- sisted by Lower Lake Parlor of Middle- town, Lake County, after the institution of Middletown Parlor No. 211, had the fol- lowing named officers installed for the current term: M. Harris, junior past president; George A. McKinley, ‘president; B. Connelly, Charles A. Childers, vice presidents; I, recording, and Walter Gore. tnarclal H. Woods, treasurer: Parriatt G. Shreve, Frank Snow trustees; D. Kelly, inside, cutside sentinel, and W. T. Young and E. Penny. and R. Jameson, Hicks, surzeon. The event was followed by a banquet in honor of the instituting officer, the instal- ling officer and the visitors. District Deputy Grand Master Work- man W. Hansen, assisted by Grand Recorder Spencer, Deputies Meyer, Crow- ley, Sharp, English, Major Blackman and others, installed the officers of Alta Lodge of the A. O. U. W. in Mangel's Hall. The new officers are: T. J. Dugan, past master workman; L. C. Cull, “‘master ‘workman; W. F. Hattabaugh, foreman; G. Thomnson, overseer; F. Norton, | recorder; G. W. (‘ril\\le) receiver; W. P. Say- well, financier; H. A. Gallagh gulde; J. Dougherty, inside, and R. Ahern, outside watchman. Following the installation there was the | presentation by Grand Recorder Spencer | on behalf of the lodge cf a past master's | gold minjature badge to retiring Master | Dugan in appreciation of his services in | the chair. Then followed speeches for the ‘good of the order by the grand recorder, | D.. McSweeney, recorder of Harmony | Lodge; Dfstrict Deputy Sharp, Installing Officer Hansen, the grand guide, Major | | Blackman; Recorder Norton and Dr. For! ; Joint Installation. The officers of Pacific and Gol@en West lodges were jointly installed in an impres- | sive manner in the presence of a large number of members of the order. The of- ficers of Pacific Lodge are: Frank D. Macbeth, noble grand: F. M. Car- | son, vice grand: Charles J. Theben, recording, and O. C. Morrill, permanent secretary; E. A. Holmes, treasurer; P. M. Olsen, right, and J. | S. Mee, left scene supporter; A. W. Minaker, warden: G. T. Shaw, conductor; J. D. Davies, right, and A McCulloch, left ~supporter to noble grand. Those of Golden West are: E. K. Rountree, 3 EA G.; H . Kellum, 8. F. R. Parker, F. C. Bender, L §. J. L. Hazlett, H. Whitne; G Scott, P. G. | G.; J. Schrimer, L. S, to N. G drews. P. G., chaplain. The ceremontes were followed by an In- | teresting_ programme and address by Messrs. Stevenson, Colliis and Whitney. District Deputy Great Sachem J. H. Hu- taff has raised up the following named chiefs of Althomos Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men: A. E. Wessling, sachem; G. W. Baltic, senior J. Blaisdell, junior sagamore: prophet; C. F. Jacobson, chief of records; . Brown, collector of wampum; J. Hanson, keeper of wampum; H. Grim, first sannap; F. H. Pearson, second sannap; R. Guptill. guard of the wigwam; B. F. Carman, guard of the forest. | The following named have been installed | to Cirect the affairs of Abraham Lincoln Council of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics: E. W. Rivers, councilor; C. M. Rice, vice councilor; H. C. Puckhaber, recording, F.4R. Haley, assistant recording and R. F. de Lisle, financial secretary: R. A. A. Summers, treas- urer; J. Murphy, conductor; E. P. Kohler, warden; T. Jaeques, inside, and L. F. Black, outside sentinel. Rebekahs to Control. The new officers of Templar Rebekah Lodge who have been installed to serve for the current term are: Geneva H. Ashworth, noble grand; Bessle D. Munroe, vice grand; Lottie R. Carson, record- ing, and Adelaide Brown, financial secretary; Virginla Green, treasurer; Lucy Harrls, war- den; Maude Finger, conductress; Emma Hal- let. 'inside, and Mrs. M. Gould, outside guard; Alina Isabel Jensen, R. . G.: Molile Black, L. S. to N. G.; Annie/M. During, chap- lain; Effie Thompson, R. S. V. G.; Carrie Andrews, V. P. S.; . Manwell, k ‘Hiller, R. S, T3 to Coffin, L. §. to V. G.; Tillle Stohr, organist. The following named have been | stalled_as the officers of \Valhdna (Ger- | man) Rebekah Lodge of the I. F. in- of this city: | , Emma Grenniger, P. N. G.; Mrs. Mary J. Hocking, N. G.; Bertha Proil, V. G.i Arnle Subr, Lillie Meredith,” . §.: Am Mauer, T.; Josephine Decreux, W.; Dora Van Osen, 'C.; Johanna von Gelsterfeld, Chap.; Georgla Hencken, R. S. to N. G.; H. Goetze, L. S. to V. G.; Rebekah Joost, R. 8. to V. G. Emily Breckwoldt, L. S.to V. G.; Annfe Ap- plarius, O.; Annie Iburg, I G. The Instaliing officer was Mrs. Petersen, D. D. P., assisted by Mrs. M. Vann as marshal. Bernal Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen had _its officers in- stalled by Deputy Crowley and a corps of grand officers. They are as follows: W. P. Teeny, P. M. W.; P. N. Pidgo, M. W.; ¥: G, Krimovich, F. C. Tiedemann, O.; B. Worth, Waies, receiver; F. A. Sad. B T i & F Hochshasser, L W.; J. Messersmith, The officers of Prospem.y Lodge were installed by District Deputy Bowman. hey are: James A. Connelly, P. M. W.; F. J. Klatzl, M. W.; Dr. A. L, Simpson, O.; R. H. Mc- Pherson, recorder (fifth term); John G. North, receiver (fifth term); O. N. 'Yeakle, Fin.; J. L. Caulfield, Gi E. C. Spinetel, I W.; B. D! Degree of Honor Installs. Luey McNear, the great chief of honor RAILWAY TRAVEL. NORTH PAGlHG COAST RAILROAD. Sausalito Ferry. mmencms April 28, 1801 FROM £AN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. ley lnd San Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdnyl. Saturdays and Surdays at 9:30 'SUNDAYE-7:00 of the Degree of Honor, A. 0. U. W, as- sisted by Lucy M. Quinton as grand usher, installed the following named as the officers of Silver Spray Lodg Salina Cooper, P. C. of H.; M.-rgu:: Morri- son, C. of H.; Minnie Bare, L. of H.; Linda Malloy, L. of C.; Minnie Hollls, R.; May Cooper, F.; Kate Stewart, receiver; Elizabeth Je Annie Cull/I. W.; A Morrizon, 0. W The officers of Aurora Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor were in- stalled by Mrs. Emma Qullzow. D. D. P., assisted by Mrs. F. J. Williams, grand guide, and_those of Wcst End Lodge were installed by Mrs. Sarah Beversen, D. The officers of Aurora are; Carrie Blackmore, P.; Sarah Davidson, V. P.; Lillian B. Holcomb, R. S.: Mrs. L. A. Raop, F. ; Dr. A. S. Cook, T.: L. N. McKevitt, George Sorenson, G.; Thomas Christiansen, I. G.; Dora Mucha, sentinel. Those of=West End are: Dorls J. Kaplan, P.; J. J. Downey, V. thpme Kaplan, R. and F. 8.; Z. T. “hl((on, Mrs. M. Whitton, G.; J. Meyer, I G.; M. LeV) sentinel. Officers of Native Sons’ been installed as follows: California Parlor No. 1, by W. J. Donlon, D. D. G. P., assisted by .I P Dockery as marshal: J. F. Linehan, P. P.; . Rowland, P.; E. Myrén Wolte, 'Charlcs A Tines Aot duechore H. Forbes, V. Charles A. Boldemann, R. L BT Hanlon, F. 8.5 Henry F. Pernuty 3 3 J. Cussack, M. H. Folsom, W. D, bro Jr. trustees . L. Hobro, L. S.; A, F. H.ol— bere, Those of Greenwood Parlor installed by Henry W. Little, P., are: ‘William Dougherty, Katter, Conway, S.; J. .Agnew, 178+ L. A, Snebley, O. §:5 W. A. Gahan, A D. Scott and T. P. Lynch, trustees, Native Daughters in Office. Officers of parlors of the Native Daugh- ters of the Golden West have been in- stalled as follows: Parlors have of Elks . D. P. P.; D, C. Crockeg Calaveras Parlor, installed by Miss Annle Worth, D. D. G. P.: Miss A. McVerry, P. ~ Mrs. K. Ryan, P.; Miss E. Garmes, Mrs. M. Nelson and Miss J. Cunningham, vice presi- dents; Miss Sophle Struss, R. 8.; Miss J. Hart- man, F. S.; Miss M. Stoltz, T.; Miss H. Ryan, M.; Miss Lutgens, Mrs. Bersing and Miss L. Moore, trustees; Mrs. M. Snow, I. S.; Mrs. J. Spellman, O, 8.; Dr. Mary Kroetz, physician; Miss L. Wrede, O. Buens Vista Parlor, installed by Mrs. FElla Wehe, D. D. G. P.—Annie Boukowsky, P. P.; Misg Allve Ticoulet, bs Carrie Forchette, Gue ele Kerrigan and Belle' O’Brian, V. P’ Dor- othy Huffschmidt, M.; Georgle McCormick, F. S.; Mrs. H M. Greene, R. S.; Della Decker, T.; Mrs. J. Quinlan, L S.; Gertie Curran, O. 8} Annie Worth, Anna Hauer and Clementine Amadee, trustees. Golden State Furlol‘v inst&lled by Agnes Thornagle, D. D. P.; L. Wedel, P.; T. Ducker, P. P.; M. Gimith; B, Woradal ana I Reusche, V. P's.; M. Tietjen, R. S.; B. Dena- hey, F. L. Uhlig, T.; M. Ducker, M.; A. Sturken, I. J. Meyer, O. 8.; G. Schade, P. Buhr and F. von Staden, trustees. Estrella Parlor, installed by Ella Wehe, D. D. G. P.—Emma Thierbach, P. P.; Dr. Lilile Boldemann, P.; Minnie Kleveshal, Annie Nich- ols and Lmlly Mclnerney, V. P’'s.; Mrs. M. Katz, M.; Alice Maunder, R. §.; May Hansen, T.; Harrlett Hall, F. S.;'A.” Johansen, O. §. Piedmont Parlor, instailed by Susie Kalthoff, D. D. G. P.—Emma Vorrath, P. P.; Lina Ham- merly, P.; Bessie Wood, Annle Knaabe and Alice Tobin, .; Alma Bock, T.; Emma Munson, F.' S R. S.; Louise Jacobsin, M. Latra Benton and Gertrude Bibber, Teresa Cone, I S.; Mary Person, O. San Lusita Parlor, installed by Miss Agnu D. G. P.—Anna Lluver, P. P.; Eva Josephine Rosellp, Cecil Zedeman and Mary Hourihan, V. P’'s.; Agnes M. Lee, R. §.; Maud Scott, F. §.; Nellle Thompson, T.; Luis R. Egan, M Alice Jones, I. S.; Nellie Neallagh, O. S.; Mary R. Bowen, Mary Renet- zky and May Donner, trustees. San Miguel Parlor, installed by Miss Agnes M. Lee, D. D. G. Lou Thompson, P. P.; Gladys Boswell, P.; Winnie Hutton, Bertha Baollard and Mamie Fitzgerald, V. P's.; M. R. Murray, R. S.; Jessle Kirk, F. S.; Addle King- ery, M.} Mattie Asmus, 0.’ S.; Eva M. Bailey, L. S.; Mary F. Stanley, Annle Proctor and Ada Cahill, trustees. SibT gLy The Eastern Star. Harmony Chapter of the Eastern Star maintalns its reputation as one of the most entertaining and sociable ones in the eity. The meeting on the 1ith inst. was one of the most pleasant that the chapter has had in many months. Notwithstand- ing the fact that many are on vacation the attendance was large. Several appli- cants for membership were elected, and these, with others previously accepted, twenty in all, will be initiated, as all promised to be in attendance, at the next meeting. After the meeting there was served an excellent collation, and those present were entertained by O. Brain- bridge, M. A., who is making a tour of the world afoot, with no other companion than a faithful dog. He is an entertain- ing and humorous speaker, an artist as well, and told of his travels by words and by sketches on the blackboard. Golden Gate Chapter has changed its meeting night. It will hereafter meet on the first and third Fridays. The last held meeting of Mission Chap- ter was a very pleasant one, and was at- tended by many members and visitors. After the meeting, during which a com- mittee was appointed to arrange for a party in the near future, there was a so- cial hour. California Chapter held a meeting last night for the purpose of electing candi- dates for membership. At the meeting of King Solomon Chap- ter last Wednesday, in the absence of the worthy matron, Mrs. Wood, Associate Matron Mrs. Lillian L. Baehr presided, and during the initiation of candidates performed her part in such a satisfactory manner that it called forth the highest praise from visiting patrons and matrons of other chapters. Among the strangers present were Mrs. Margaret Kelton, ma- tron, and R. N. Carson, patron of Har- mony Chapter; Mrs. Mchun, matron of Mission Chapter; Mrs. J. C. Ayers, ma- tron of Beulah Chapter; Past Matron Mrs. Marals of Olive Branch Chapter, Past Matron Mrs. JBonifield, Mrs. J. Gordon, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FALLING HAIR STOPPED. Baldness Cured by Destroying tha Parasite Germ That Causes It. Baldness follows falling hair, falling hair follows dandruff and dandruff is the result of a germ digging its way into the scalp to the root of the hair, where it saps the vitality of the hair. To destroy that germ Is to prevent as well as cure dan- druff, falling hair and, lastly, baldness. There is only one preparation known to do that, Newbro’s Herpicide, an entirely new sclentific discovery.. Wherever it has been tried it has proven wonderfully suc- cessful. It can't be otherwise, because it utterly destroys the dandruff germ. “You destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” PALACE HOTEL Connected by a covered pas- eageway and operated julntly under one management on the American and European plans. 1400 Tooms: 900 with batha, AMUSEMENTS. Trllnl marked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCIBCO WEEK DAYS — %%, 21,1 EUN] R m., oo, s, 4 l7'1'nm. marked «*%) s FRO WEEK YS—5:45, 6: a. m., !2!6. llS 2:45, 3:50, 5:10, EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays and 1 start from San Quentin. MILL VALLEY 1O SAN Ffl:gcmcu 155, 1 ROUGH, TRAIN 6:55 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- tions, (305 . m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta ons: 5:35 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— Tomales and way stations. § a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations, 30 a. m. Sundays—Point Reyes d way stations. CHUTES aw ZOO AMERICA’S GREATEST PLEASU! 3 SORT. ey BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL MAMMOTH ZO0O. SEE LUNETTE, THE MAID OF THE AIR. Amateur Night, Every Thursday. Telephone for seats—Park 23 .SUNDAY, JULY- 21, 1901, = The Fraternities = Mrs. Lockwood and Mr. Plumer, the lat- ter from Antioch. After the work there was a pleasing programme of entertain- ment and the serving of refreshments. This chapter, which is young but very progressive, will have a grand entertain- ment and dance in Golden Gate Hall on thz ’lth of August. the mecuug of California Chapter Fhday night there was a large attend- ance to witness the_ initiation of a stranger into the order. The work by the officers was all that could be desired as to perfectness and the music by Mrs. ‘George L. Darling was as usual, charm- ing. "After the work there was a supper in the banquet hall and a number of those present made brief addresses. Mrs. Lizzie Atwood, conductor of Olive Branch Chapter, and also grand record- ing secretary of the Companions of the Forest of America, left for the East last Thursday to pay a visit to her mother. She will return in a few weeks, in time to recefve her advancement as matron of the chapter, for which position she has gemonstrated she has all the qualifica- lons. Degree of the Amaranth. Now that Crescent Court No. 3 of the Degree of the Amaranth has settled in Masonic quarters in Golden Gate Hall, it bids fair to equal, if not surpass, its former record. On the night of the 12th the officers who have profited by the ex- cellent instructions imvarted by the pres- ent royal matron, Mrs. Mary G. Dunn, gave an exemplification of the ritualistic and floor work in a manner that offered no opportunity for adverse criticlsm and creating a most favorable impression on the four strangers who were initiated and on the members and visitors. The sump- tuousness of the banquet which weas given in honor of the new members was ample testimony of the ability of the royal ma- tron and her coterie of ladies and gentle- men on the committee to be first-class entertainers. nothing having been left un- done to make participants delighted with the extended hospitality. There were sev- eral supreme officers present and greet- ings from the supreme patron were read. The court will initiate a large class of can- didates at a meeting in the near future. Rathbone Sisters. At the last held meeting of San Fran- cisco Temple of the Rathbone Sisters a number of the members related their ex- perience of how they earned a dollar each for the good of the temple fund. The statements were amusing in many in- stances and brought out the ingenuity of the members in securing the dollar. Three applications for membership were pre- sented. The officers of the temple for the current term were installed by Grand Chief Ada E. Merguire on the 18th inst. La Parfaite Union. A few evening since La Parfaite Union Lodge of the I. and A. M., the French lodge of this city, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of its institution by a banquet at which there were present seventy-two persons. An excellent supper was served and there was a flow of oratory that kept the celebrants together until midnight. GOLDEN GATE CLOAK 430 SUIT HOUSE Bargains for This Week Mustbe sold to make room for New Fall Garments, which are arriving daily in large quantities. Latest style Spring and Summer Garments at less than m— Tailor Suits. $20.00 Fancy Eton Suits are now -] ..$9.95 [ $2500 Fine Tax]ored S‘uus ast ailor Suits at $14 95 0dd Suits to Be Closed Out at $3.95,54.93,55.45,$6.95,87.45 Jackets and Raglars. $7.50 Auto Box Coats reduced to ......................... .95 $12.50 Tan and Black Kersey H Jackets now ........... $7.45 $7.50 Whipcord Jackcts cut to 0dd Jackets to Bz Closed Out for $1.25, 81.95, $2.45, $2.93, $3.45 [ ] Capes. - $200 Black Cheviot Capes, 27 = inches long, at........ S BOE B $500 Fancy Trimmed Capes, to closesat . .c.....aen C f' 5 $7.50 Black Cloth apes. ancy trimmed, ..$4.95 $5.00 Fur Conarettu at... . $2.45 $7.50 Mink Collarettes at.. }4 95 COST OF LABOR _— Skirts. $2:50 All-Wool Homespun Skirts, lined, at.. .95¢ $2.00 Stitched Tramping Skirts at 95¢ $500 All-Wool Black Cheviot Skirts at . .$2.43 $5.00 Satin Trimmed Worstéd Skirts at ...$2.45 NOVELTY SKIRTS at.......... ee...$6.45 8$7.45, $10.00 SII K DRESS SKIRTS at $7.95, $10.00, $11.00, $12.50, $13.50, $15.00, the most stylish skirts, made of reli- able silk, at lowest prices ever shown. CHILDREN'S and MISSES" JACKETS and RAGLANS in a large, elegant variety, from...... $2.75 to $20.00 AT 25¢ ON THE DOLLAR TO CLOSE OuT $1.00 Percale Waists at $1.25 White Pique Waists. $3.00 Silk Moreen Petticoats at $1.45 $5.00 Silk Crepe Waists at $1.95 1230, 1232, 1234 MARKET STREET. AMUSEMENTS. WEEK COMMENCING THIS (SUNDAY) MATINEE, JULY 21 ANOTHER NEW AND NOVEL BILL. THE RENOWNED COMEDY STARS ===STANTON AND MODENA=—= Important Engagement of the European Celebrity American Debut of the see Initial Bow of the Ventriloqu al Comedia~ The World-Famed ’Cellist, Chevalier Enrico Mario SCOCNAMILLO In New Sclections. Most Heartily Received, Charles Leonard FLETCHER Or:ginal Mo-olngist. Parquet, 25 cents, any seat: Balcony, 10 Presenting Mr. Stanton’s Successful F.tire. 5 ~AMETA.. oz Firs* Appearance on the Paciiic Coast of Will H.--MURPHY and NICHOLLS--Bilanche In Their Hilarious Skit, *“ THE BIFURCATED GIRL.” 8 BROOKLYNS ..ED.F. REYNARD.. " LOS ANGELES “ FOR REFORM.” The Famous SPECTACULAR DANCER. Musical Eccentrics from eee the A hambra, London. Irtreducing His Famous Moving Figures. { LAST WEEK OF THE DAMM BROTHERS Novzltv Acrobats. The Great American i BIOCRAFH With a New €eries of Interesting Views. Children, 10 cents any part, except re- front rows of Balcony reserved, 2se. served. A few front Orchestra Tows reserved, SAN FRANCISCO'S COLUM BIA b 7 NIGHTS EACH WEEE— MATINEE BATURDAY. DIRECT From a run ENGAGEMENT LIMITED TO of five months in New York. THE THB DISTINGUISHED | SWEETEST IRISH SINGER ON CCMEDIAN, THE STAGE. MR. CHAUNCEY OLCOT IN HIS LATEST COMEDY SUCCESS, GARRETT O'MAGH. Written by AUGUSTUS PITOU. Manager. The play will be presented here with the great cast, all of the magnificent scenery and grand effects that characterized Mr. Olcott's long and successful engagement of five months in New York. HEAR OLCOTT’S NEW SONGS. RESREAR TO-NIGHT—LAST PE'RF‘ORI‘A'NCIL FLORENCE ROBERTS, “THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL” TO-MORROW (MONDAY) and All Week, FLORENCE ROBERTS rted by WHITE WHITTLESEY, 1 3 Rotadte Reyival of Augustin Dily's THE COUNTRY GIRL Only Matinee Saturday, Seats on Sale Six Days in Advance. NEXT—The Favorite Drama, “CAMILLE." e Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year UNION COURSING PARK JOHN GRACE, Judge; JAS. F. GRACE, Stipper TO-DAY, | Sunday - July 21. Open Stake Champions! g NOMINATIONS, $1000 TOTABURSE $1000 TRAIN SERVICE: Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10 a. m., 1a m, 12 m and 1 p. m. Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets five minutes later. Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo electric cars every six minutes. ADMISSION 252. LADIES FREE. California WEL&%D.}‘Y TE\'ENIV" JULY ETURN. SPECIAL ENGAGE- MENT OF. THE FAVORITES, - MR. JAMES AND THE NE’L NEILL COMPANY. Presenting the Highly Successful Comedy, THE CASE BB’A:"‘". Arthur Jones. 2 GAIN MATINEES SPECIAL BTy, 25 T o recresy EVE..oo %o, e, S0c, Toc, §1 ‘SEATS READY Tk FISCHER’S CONGERT HoUsE. CHARITY MARTIN, G. 2] Pletro Buzl, Jamés 3 Maskey, Cliuon Ss: gomery, the Kelcey Sisters, Baby Ruth, Miss Alice Wren and Clarence Lyndon and Hinrichs' estra. Reserved Seats 2c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY from 7 I. ln to ll p. m. Bathing from 7 & m. ADMISSION. Toe: CHILDREN, for Bathing, including ‘admission, %c. Children, %e. AMUSEMENTS. TO-NIGHT-LAST OF THE BIG HIT, “BABES IN THE W00D” MONDAY, JULY BY UNIVERSAL RE- QUEST, THE THE TREMENDOUS HIT OF THE COMIC SEASON. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE LAST COMEDY OF THE YEA! NIR \n‘rl\FE t;ox THE BIG TOY =ot \ CHILDREN ON SATURDA Popular Prices.. MONDAY, JULY 29, OPENING OF THE (Grand Opera Season. Orders Now Being Taken for Season Seats. AND “RIGOLETTO.™ Matinee Saturday at OPERA GRAN HOUSE MATINEE TO-DAY. LAST NIGHT OF THE WHITE HEATHER. Commencing TO MORROW (MONDAY) T. DANIEL. FRAWLEY Will Present Steele Mackaye's Greatest Play, “PAUL KAUVAR.” A hirh-class Imvperial Photograph of B. J. Morgan will be presented each lady present Friday eveninz. Popular Prices—10c, 15c. Good Orenestra. Seats, All Matinees, 350, Branch Ticket Office, Emporium. Evenings at §. Telephone Bush 9. e s 7y nass MATINEE TO- DAY—TO NIGHT LAST TIME. The Magnificent Spectacular Production of MICHAEL STROGOFF See the “Burning of Kolyvan,” the Greatest and Most Realistic Stage Illusion Ever » JAMES M. BROPHYS.Z':\-‘D A GREAT CAST. Pllct Evenings. 10c, 15c, e, e, 500 ..Beginnig TO-MORROW E\’EVING. Gorgeous production. TRILBY &85, a star cast. EDDY ST, THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE HOUSS IN THE CITY. ‘World-Famous Equilibrists. LESTER REEVES, THE TALBERTS, Lyris Artists Without Equal AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRID. ADMISSION FREE. = Farewell Organ Recitals pal g DR. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, July 17, at & MONDAY EVENING, July 2, at 34 Matinees , 1o, %o OLYMPIA Z2uzs LA MONTS, The Eminent Barytone. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAT. MECHANIC_S_'_PAV"JON. H. J. STEWART. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS&