The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1901. GONGLUDES 17§ ANNUAL WORK Adjournment of Grand Lodge of German Red Men. ; Creation of an Executive Council and Banquet in the Evening. PG, The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Red Men, the German order, sed its labors yesterday. There were the adoption of one important amendment and some minor changes in the laws. The important one was the creation of an executive council composed of ‘the elected grand officers and one past chief from each of the subordinate lodges. This council will meet every three months to discuss those matters which are for the best interests of the order and to confer the degrees on candidates so that the work shall be done uniformly. In the past there has been variance in the manner of conferring degrees and this has led to some confusion, so here- after every one admitted intc the order will take the degrees in strict conformity with the ritual. Those who have been chosen from the subordinate lodges to as- sist the grand officers are: . Muller, B. A. Sammann, H. H. Muldenhauer, Schumacher, H. Hoock, P. Neumann, C. Beck, F. Ulsemmer, J. J. Feldman, J. Joeremann, J. Frisky, A. Ansel, R. Beil and C. Fleisher. The grand c! fs made the following ap- pointments Bolsdorff, grand marshal; P H Rulffs, grand herald;: A. Ansel, grand guide; E. Maack, grand left guide; Henry Schultz, grand right guard, and m Geistlich, grand outside guard. together with the elected officers, Past Grand Chiefs J. B. J. Rumetsch and the clearing of the roll, Past nd Chief J. A. Falkenstein, on behalf he Grand Lodge, returned thanks to the retiring grand officers for the effective were installed by 2 L. Krumb, work done by them during the past year. In the evening a banquet was tendered to the outgoing and new officers. There present, besides the officers and the tes, the lady members of the Ban of Pocahontas and & f the lady friends and mentbers flicers of the grand body. About 150 enjoyed a most excellent supper, ¢ were a number of ad- topics and songs by & ation of incipal Bremer, ", Schu- J. e evening were F hreibe John Wunder, M Fuetscher, J. Gutberlet, and D, Coh Rumets GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS EN ROUTE TO FAR EAST William Schuster and Charles Conant | of War Department Entertained by Commercial Men. William N. Schuster and Charles A. | ( t, representing the tariff and finan- clal t of the War Department and more § arly the division of ‘nsular e ha ived in this city on their b~ lippines, where they will < e with the Civil Commission. | we of honor | 1 of the Chamber of Merchants’ Club. Others A. A. Watkins, G, presenting _the vari- | iies of San Francisco. by different mem- oped many e relations with t Chamber of Com m the remarks of Me: Schuster TS, s it was easy to see that the | - kes 'n_the commercial | de hilippines and appre- va of a closer o ect between the island: neisco.” —_———— AMATEURS WILL PRODUCE “QUO0 VADIS UPSIDE DOWN” Members of the League Club to Ap- pear in 2 Clever Sketch. 30. of high-class talent will » expense will be spare rst affair a grand suc ne Cl organized sure-seeking mem- s their in- a new version ch, in which German | local favor- ‘ has . the w role of Lydgia. hands of an active e and success is assured. Danc- ose the ng's ent ainment. — e Manning’s Third Trial. third trial of Cornelius Manning on of murder for throwing a Mrs. Mary Kennedy in his 2141 Jones street, on Juiy | ng her death, was commenced | Lawlor and a jury yeste: nesses examined were Dr. glieri, Dr. H. 8. Morrison, Dr. | 1 and Paul Kennedy, husband of the murdered woman. testi- mony was direct. He and his wife and | niece were in Mrs. Manning's house spent- | g the evening, he said, when Manning came home drunk and quarrelsome. He wanted to strike his mother and was held | down the sofa by Kennedy and his | till % rd h Kenned; . Soon aft- mp at Mrs. ‘ = promised to beha threw the lig —e—————— Synodical Quarterly Meeting. The synodical quarterly meeting of the | ladies of St. John's Presbyterian Church was held yesterday morning and after- | noon in the church parlors. was given over to the reports from the several synodical secretaries. At noon a | luncheon was served. In the afternoon Miss Dora M. Fish told of her work with | the mou C. The morning | tain children in Marshall, N. C., Minnie M. Shaver described the | ng done at the Indian reservation Pucson, Ariz. Mrs. R. B. Goddard president of the synod, presided at t session IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN TO MEET GRS GOMPANIES IN THE “LONG HOUSE” IN THIS CITY| 10 POOL ISSUFS Representatives From the Tribes in the Reservation of California Will Assemble Around Council Fire at the Rising of the Sun Session During the Sturgeon Moon &+ HE next convocation of the Great Council of the Improved Order of Red Men of the reservation of California will be held in the *long house’” of the order on Post street on the 13th sun of the urgeon moon, which in ordinary English means Au- 4 12 All the great chiefs, in high fettle, and the representative from the various tribes will be present at the Kkindling of. the council fire and will listen to the long and the short talks that are to be made by the great chiefs while following the hunt. In the matter of the choice of great chiefs for the next great sun, F. D. Bran- don, by virtue of hi will become :he gr ual adviser of the great counci Boyes, great senior sagamore, of advancement to the pos| sachem; J. R. Tyrell, advanced to great senior is in line ion of great t junior, will be gamore. There )efn spirited contest in the REGEINER MAKES GRAVE GHARGES Says That Shareholders of a Defunct Concern Were Robbed. LONDON, July 30.—At the first meeting of creditors to-day and at a subsequent meeting of the shareholders of the Stand- ard Exploration Company one of the min- ing concerns known as the “Whittaker- Wright Group,” the official receiver made such astounding revelations that he drew from the excited shareholders demands for the lynching of the persons implicated. The receiver said that the estimated as- sets were farcical. The fourteen mines, valued at £767,000, had earned nothing. The company started with a cash capital of £500,000, but the directors took little interest’ in’ the compar mines and de- voted themselves to stock exchange spec- ulation. “And that's where your money has gone,” said the receiver. ‘*‘£228,000 was lost in differences in Lake Erle spec- ulation and £225,000 was lost in differences in Caledonian copper. The total profits Price...$3 50 === 10 Thurd St., San Francisco. GLORIA SHOES GLORIA | Ladies Shoes are made of the finest materials by skilled workmen. Other shoes may have merit, but Glorias for $3.50 Are the Best Made. Perfect fitting, they conform to the foot, are easy and comfortable, and require no breaking in. We Are Sole Agents nd y every up-to-date style in Vicl kid, patent leather box calf and velour calf. Turns or welts, One price—$3.50—to all. > B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADGELPHIA SHOE C0., ® | | | | - —— * i SOME GREAT CHIEFS OF THE GREAT COUNCIL, IMPROVED | ORDER OF RED MEN. i 25 Seavey of Auburn, George W. Lovie of Redwood City, Henry A. Chase, Colonel from speculations £38000 and the losses are £536,000. After a few more such statements, which a shareholder said “would stagger humanity,” another shareholder asked the recelver to prevent the directors from making away with their property as it was reported they were doing. “‘Are these men still at liberty?” shout- ed another shareholder. ‘“Yes, they are,” came the answer, and immediately those present rose to their feet, somebody shouting “‘Lynch them!” It was an exciting moment for Lord Pel- ham-Clinton, Generzl Gough-Calthorpe and others, who were attending the meet- ing. A storm of angry cries and hisses broke out but the receiver finally suc- ceeded In calming the shareholders by promiging them every protection possible, are GERMANY IS NOTIFIED OF COLOMBIAN INSULTS Facts Cabled to the Home Office by the Agent of the Steamer Line. NEW YORK, July 30.—All the facts re- lating to the detention of the Hamburg- American ship Allegheny at Cartagena and the arrest of Abel Murrillo are by this time in all probability in the posses- slon of the German Government. Emil Boas, agent of the Hamburg-American line, said to-day that he had cabled the facts as reported to him to the Home Office last night. At the German Consulate In this city it was stated that no official report had been received from Captain Low of the Allegheny or the Hamburg-American of- ficlals, Consul General Arturio de.Brigard of the Colombian Government will forward all the information to-day In his posses- sion to the Colombian legation at Wash- ington, — MERCHANTS OPPOSED TO THE SPECIAL TAX Los Angeles Council’s Plan for Mak- ing Up a Deficit Meets With Objection. LOS ANGELES, July 80.—The special license tax which the Council proposed to levy on merchants and business men of Los Angeles, and which was designed to remedy a $50,000 deficit in the city treas- ury, has been held up for two wae{u. A’ commttee from the Merchants and Manufacturers’' * Assoeiation suggested that the deficit be met by the transfer to the general fund of a. sufficient sum from the money raised for the payment of interest on the recent issie of water bonds. These bgnds have been declared invalid, and the tax levy cannot be used for the purpose for which it was raised. It is claimed that under similar circum- stances the city officlals of San Fran- cisco diverted money raised for a special fund, and it is to Investigate this case that a stay is granted. A e Ordered to Mare Island Navy Yard. WASHINGTON, July 30.—Captain Rock- well has been ordered to the Mare Isiand Navy Yard to relieve Captain Forsythe, JAS. pOYES R There are three great trustees to be elected, but for that office there is never any great contest. At the same 'ime there will be a session of the great council of the Degree of Po- cahontas, which is the ladies branch of the order. This order has twenty-two coun- cils throughout the California reservation, five having been added during the last great sun. Its membership is about 1800, a net gain of about 330 having been made during the past twelve moons. The offi- cers of the great council are: Jennie Wel- sel, great P 5; Minnie Rew, great Wenonah; Kate Wilson, great Minneha- ha; Annie¢ E. Gillgreat, prophetess; Mrs. E. J. Brazille, great keeper of records, and Miss K. A. Keane, great keeper of wampum. This order, like the parent one, is a beneficial one, working on the same lines, and in the 'last year has done a great deal of good for its members. The special features during the session of the two orders will be a grand ball to be given on the night of August 12 in Me- chanics’ Pavilion, and a contest by teams long hou for the position of great A. A. Andrews and James G. Smith of of the following tribes in the adoption de- junior sagamore. The known aspirants are San Francisco. The holdovers are Josiah gree: Manzanita, Modoc, Pocahontas and Thomas R. Roche of San Francisco and 8ims of Nevada City, E. B. Wilson of Sac- Bald Eagle of San Francisco; Red Jacket C. 8. Davis of Angels Camp, with possibly ramento and Frederick Brandt of San of Sacramento and Pawnee of Alameda two_or three more to hear from. Porter Francisco. A rule of the order Is to make There will also be a contest in the D R. Bliss, great chief of records, and W. J. the outgoing great sachem a representa- "gree of Pocahortas for a handsome ban- Smith, great keeper of wampum, will be tive, and if that rule is followed at the ner for the best adoption work. The re-elected without opposition. Three rep- coming session F. D. Brandon will be ac- teams that have entered from the coun- | resentatives to the great council of the corded that honor and the contest for the cils are those irom Pocahontas, Alfarata United States are to be chosen and for two vacancies will be between the past and Ramona of San Francisco, Yosemite these positions there are named O. F. great sachems named. of Alameda and Oleta of Crockett. et etestuntestestentastantentents DRI . D) I o e e e e e e e B i B B R T o) CROWDED TRAIN BADLY WREGKED Jumps the Track While Traveling Along at Full Speed. KREMLIN, O. T., July 30.—The north- bound Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific passenger train No. 2, which left El Reno at 7 o'clock, three iate, crowded hotrs with departing homeseekers, jumped the track and was wrecked while going at full speed two miles south of here at 1:45 p. m. The baggage, smoker and one passenger coach were toppled over. One man was killed and twenty-four persons injured, none fatally. The dead: C. L. McLAIN, Enid, O, T. Among the Injured’are L. J. Schmidt of Kansas City, cut badly on fuc hands; W. H, Kelscy, cut on head, face and hands; Charles " Smith of Topeka, Kans,, brulsed on face and hands; ,‘f Vi Drock and wife of Kansas City, bruised: ohn aney o “hanute, K C hand brujsed; D B Rodman Boieviie Kans,, face and knee cut; John Dropl man, Axtell, Kans.,, knee cut, other bruises; M. Cullock, Pueblo, Colo., hand cut; Neil McCarty, Lacey, O.'T., hand cut; — Hikerey, Jeweli, Kans., head und arm cut; Martin Hart, Medford, 0. T., two ribs broken; G. H. Shotund, Vietor, Colo., arm_broken:; K. Raub, North Topeka, head bruised, severe, and J. O. Creedan, Axtell, Kans., right leg injured. 3 pane B Rt B b e Southern Pacific to Issue Bonds. NEW' YORK, July 3.—The Mail and Express says: The Southern Pacific Com- rany is about to issue from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000 of new honds to be used largely for making the change in motive power on the Texas and California lines from coal to ofl, for constructing pipe lnes to transfer oil and for oil properties which the company has acquired, or is about to acquire, in order to guarantee abundant supplies for years to come. King’s Accession I;claration. LONDON, July 30.—At a great Protes- tant meeting held to-night in St. James Hall, London, Lord Kinnard presiding, a resolution was adopted protesting against the change in the King’s acces- sion declaration. It was also declded to address a memorial embodying the reso- lution to the House of Commons. i American Training Ships at Kiel. BERLIN, July 30.—The United States training ship Enterprise and the Massa- chusetts training ship Hartford arrived this afternoon 2t Kiel. A third American captain of the yard, who is ordered home. | vessel will arrive at Kiel this afternoon. Statements of Proposed Rate Cutting Are for Effect. B A, ‘When Combine Is Formed an Increased Tariff Will Prevail. R Despite every effort to keep secrecy it was learned last evening on positive au- thority that an important deal is nearing consummation in connection with the affairs of the Equitable Gas Company and the Central Light and Power Com- pany, both of which concerns will shortly pass into the hands of a Baltimore syndi- cate, represented by W. J. Payne, who is now in the city. Payneds syndicate will not wage war against'the San Francisco Gas and Elec- tric Company and the Pacific Gas Im- provement Company. The two latter companies have for a long time worked hand in hand. The Pacific Gas Improve- ment Company is only to cut gas rates where the mains of the Equitable Com- pany supply consumers. The San Fran- cisco Gas and Electric Company will not reduce its rates in its own territory. ‘When Payne's syndicate secures control of the Kquitable Gas Company and the Central Light and Power Company it will Jjoin issues with the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company and Its present ally, the Pacific Gas Improvement Com- nnly. and rates will be put up to the old asis. Payne does not represent the Baltimore syndicate that recently purchased the San Mateo and Sutter-street car lines. The Pepper and Register syndicate of Baltimore purchased the car lines men- tioned and it can be stated authoritatively that this syndicate will not invest a sin- le cent in any gas or electric light stock 51 San Francisco, notwithstanding state- ments to the contrary. Payne recently put up a forfeit of $20,- 000 to pecure the property of the Equitable Gas Company and the Central Light and Powal Company. The Eastern capitalists he repreients are prepared to pay the purchase price for the two companles within ninety days. The plants of the companies will be improved and a com- bine will then be formed with the San Franelsco Gas and Electrig Company and its ald, the Pacific Gas® Improvement Company, It was predicted last evening that when this combing takes place customers of the consolidated companies will be forced to bear “all the traffic will stand.” “RIGOLETTO” ATTRACTS BIG AUDIENCE TO TIVOLI Second Performance of Old Grand Opera Favorites, Who Are ‘Warmly Welcomed. “Rigoletto,” second bill of the Tivoll grand opera season, last night introduced to another overflowing house the second | contingent of the Tivoll artists for the season—Repetto, Poletinl, Russo and Fer- rari. Rigoletto was excellently done by Fer- rarl, who received an ovation, and whose fine barytone is in admirable trim. The mercurial little tenor, Russo, Is naturally cast.as the Duke of Mantua, and he sings, as usual, with fire, sweetness and utmost facillty, He is a graceful figure as the Duke, but pla altogether too much to the gallery, creating a quite illegitimate amusement in the last act. His perform- ance is utterly out of key there. But he can sing! And there is no doubt as to his appreciation by the audience. Repetto, the little pocket Melba, is as .charming a little artist as ever, and sang most delightfully’ as Gilda, in that fine, pure, sweet, small voice of hers. Her “Caro Nomé” was beautifully given and Javishly applauded, and she received many flowers as tangible appreciation of her efforts. _Poletini repeated her last year's good Magdalena, and Nicolini sang and acted the small part of Sparafucile | to admiration. The orchestral work was not up to Mon- day night's high level, being almost con- sistently overloud throughout. especially in the ylolins, and more particularly in Re- petto's)solos and duets with Russo and Ferrari. Neither was the ensemble so good, but it will doubtless be all right on its second rendering to-morrow even- ing. To-night “Afda’” will be given. e BENEFIT IS GIVEN FOR STRICKEN POSTAL CLERK James W. Erwin Delights a Large Audience With Illustrated Lec- ture on the Orient. A most interesting stereopticon lecture was delivered last evening by Assistant Superintendent of the Free Postal Deliv- stem James W. Erwin at the Met- ropolitan Temple. The lecture was given for the benefit of Percy H. Millberry, a postal clerk, who was recently stricken with typhoid fever while camping in the Yosemite Valley. Mr. Erwin’s lecture was entitled “In the Lands of the Jap, the Chino and the Fili- pinc ” and more than 200 beautiful views were thrown upon the large screen. The address of Mr. Erwin was reple with pleasing anecdotes of his visit to the Orient, and he was accorded a hearty welcome by the large audience. Miss Hattie Kleinhaupt and M. Kleinhaupt rendered a few vocal selections and Clif- ford McCleilan recited in the intervals of the lecture. N Erwin leaves to-morrow for the Hawalian Islands to establish a free de- livery system in the city of Honolulu, and will not return for four weck —_————————— EX-SENATOR J. H. LAWRENCE IS CALLED TO HIS REST He Was a Pioneer and Won Fame as a Politician, Lawyer and Journalist. Ex-Senator James Henry Lawrence, a ploneer of '49, passed away at the McNutt Hospital last Monday night. The deceased was a member of the historical Lawrence family of Massachusetts, and came to California_in 1849, after serving in the Mexican War. He distinguished himself in legal, political and journalistic circles and held office under Governors Irwin and Johnson. As an organizer and platform builder Senator Lawrence received —the pergonal thanks of ex-President Cleve- and. As a regular contributor to the daily press of this city and Eastern magazines Senator Lawrence was well known. Senator Lawrence was married to the daughter of the late Judge Tingley, who, with a daughter, Constance, survive him. The funeral services will take place to- morrow_afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. John's Presbyterian Church, corner of Californta and Octayia streets. ery Sy Want to Practice Medicine. John B. Gerino, Charles J. Richards, Henry Egbert®and Carl W. von Tiede- mann have brought suit to compel the State Board of Medical Examiners to {s- sue to _them certificates to prac- tice medicine in this State. The plaintiffs are graduates of the Paclfic Coast Regular Coilege of Medicine, and allege that the Board of Examiners re- fused to grant them certificates on the ground that the college named was not in gocd standing, which claim, the petition- ers aver, i not based on fact. Ferguson Fell Fifteen Feet. Henry Ferguson, a riveter employed at {he Risdon Iron Works, fell from the roof of a building, a distance of fifteen feet, yesterday. He was removed to the Emer- | gency Hospital, where his injuries were ascertained to be not of a serious charac- ter. Ferguson resides at 35 Lexington avenue. 4 Resists Cemetery Ordinance. Suit has been filed by the Odd Fellows” Cemetery Association and the Masonic Cemetery _Association to restrain the Board of Health, the Board of Supervisors | and the police from enforcing the ordi- nance prohibiting burials within the city limits after August 1. The case has heen assigned to Judge Seaweil for hearing. P Send for a sample of Mel- lin’s ' Food and our book, “The Care and Feeding of 9 Infants. you how to The book tells use Mellin’s Food. It also has valuable information the nursery. in regard to MELLIN'S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. e AR——— COLUMBIA 5% MORDAY AND THURSDAY THE CALIFORRIA LIMITED I ¢ This Great Traln runs but twice per week during the summer, Leaving at 9 am, it arrives in Chicago at 2.15 of service is hfrmalnhln‘- DRMEYERS& CO. Specialist. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1881. Consultation and private book free, at office or by mall. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San Francisco. gwsw DR. JORDAN'S creat ¥ 1051 MARZET ST. bet. ihaT:2, 5.F.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. - Weaknesses or any contracted disease positively cared by the oldest Specialist on tie Coast. Est. 3 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treament personally or by leiter. A Positize Cure in every case undertaken Write for Book. PEILOSOPHY of x AL & HMUSEUM OF ANATOMY ¢ DE. JORDAN & €O, 105 Markot St.,S. F. oo N DR VBV BVI ENGLISH ENNYROYAL PiLLs a ith bie ribboz. Takeno other. Refusa Substitutioas and Imlta. your Draggist. or sead de. in articutars, Testimenials © Ladicn” in fetter, by ror b Testimoaiais. Sotd by al Druggiats. - Chlehester Chemical Coy Meaton this paper. Mndison Saware, PHiLie Pis A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinatc ¢ases of Gonorrheea and Gleet, guaranteed in from $ to 6 days: nc other treatment required. Sold by all druggiets. AMUSEMENTS. BEGREND ANOTHER WINNER! LAST § NIGHTS. A Splendid Revival. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, “The Adventures of Nail Gwynne!” Seats 15¢, 25c, 33c, §0c and Tse. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Week—"‘CAMILLE." BELASCO ano THALLS ENTRAME: TO-NIGHT EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Gorgeous and Magnificent Production of the Great Naval Drama, JAMES M. BROPHY In his favorite role as the Ensign Ben Baird. PRICES Eventnes 10¢, e, e, 3ic, Soc Matinee e, 15, e FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. CHARITY MARTIN, PIETRO BUZZIL G. S. Nellie Bruce, Hopper and Hopper and Kari and Bayle. An Unusually Strong Cast. NEXT WEEK—"MONTE CRISTO.” Wanrell, Mabel Rutherford, Jennle Metzler, Reserved Seats, 28c. Matinee Sunday. LAST FIVE NIGHTS—MATINEE SAT. The Distinguished Irish Comedian, MR. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT “THE SWEETEST SINGER ON THE STAGE."™ In the New Irish Comedy, GARRETT O’MAGH. Written by AUGUSTUS PITOU, Manager. Hear OLCOTT'S NEW SONGS. Last Performances Sunday Night PRICES THIS WEEK-2c to §1 50, Beg. NEXT MONDAY, Aug. 5, Charles Frohman's EMPIRE THEATER COMPANY, Presenting Henry Arthur Jones' Greatest Play, ‘MRS, DANE'S DEFENGE. | Box and Seat Sale Begins TO-MORROW | NOTE!urins the Empire Theater Co, Engagement _Following Prices Wil Prevail: $2, §1 50, 31, 5e, 80c, 36 and e, e - | MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), JULY 3L Parquet, any seat, 5c; Balcony, 10o; Chil= dren, 10¢, any part except reserved. | VAUDEVILLEB | FROM THE NEW AND OLD WORLD! MOLASSO-SALVAGGI TROUPE, ALEXAN- DRA DAGMAR. STANTON AND MO- THE : BROOKLYNS, MURPHY ICHOL! ARRAS AND ALICE, F. REYN. AMETA AND THE BIGGRAPH, SHOWING THE LAUNCH- ING OF THE SHAMROCK IL A TREMENDOUS OVATION! OPENING WEEK OF THE AIDA o Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Matinee —POPULAR PRICES—%e, §0c, Tse— Telephone Bush 9. PACKED AGAIN LAST NIGHT. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. T. DANIGL FRAWLEY PRESENTS By David Lieyd and Sydney Rosenfeld. The Best American Comedy Ever Written. Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c. Branch Ticket Office, Emportum. Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. Grand Opera Season Friday and Saturday. - _and Sunday. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. “THE SENATOR” POPULAR PRICES. ..10¢, l5c, 25e, S0e, TSe ;E Tnf‘lj GATE YN"N" | NEXT WEEK... “California THE SAME TRUTHFUL STORY. A BEAUTIFUL PERFORMANCE. MR. JAMES AND THE NEILL 25 Presenting This Week The Case of Rebellions Susan By Henry Arthur Jones. BARGAIN MATINESS Every SPECIAL Thursday, 25c and 50c reserved EVE... -%e, 3Be, Sde, Te, $1 BAT. MAT... . 50e, The SEATS ) READY Next Sundav Evening—" THE AMAZONS."™ SEATS READY THURSDAY. Every Afterases CHUTES AND Z00 37y BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL LUNETTE, THE MAID OF THE AIR. TO-MORROW NIGHT, THE AMATEURS And a LADIES' SKIPPING ROPE CONTEST. Telephone for Seats—Park 2. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS] OPEN_DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 1l P. M, Bathing from 7 &, m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION 100———-—CHILDREN S0 Bathipg (Including admission) Children 20a. These hotels possess the attributes that tour- ists and travelers ap- preciate—central loca~ tion, liberal o ment, modern appoint- ments and perfect cul-