The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1902, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1902. ADVEBTISEMENTS LOW PRICES ON PIANOS - Pommer-Eilers Music Co. Offer| Special Frics Induccmenis|: ~--New Uprights and Slightly Continued From Page Twenty-Nin2. Masters Lloyd and Stuart Hynes, McLaughil andall Bm P. Lillis and Randall Smith, Mr. and Mrs. family. LAUREL Dr’LL HOTEL: From San Fran- ky, Miss V. Kowal- M Alvce Kowalsky, Harold Kowals % Thorn, Miss Mischier, Mrs. Junc! P. Laisy, Mrs_ F. Reeb, R. H. Child Cap §. 3 ‘Thompaon, J. M. Thompson, Charly § venson and wife, Miss Helen , Miss Mamie Voorsanger, Ray Voor an Voorsanger, M +R. Lichtensietn Chicago—Wil- Used Instruments at a Bar-| gain—Also a General Clear- | ing of Second-Hand Pianos ~-Yery Easy Terms of Pay-| ment---Visitors ~ Gordially | Welcomed. g of purchasing visit to Pommer oppor regular a heavy discount s of great 2 s \1u~1c Co. of- . $259, of favorably | entirely new ‘harles Mitchell and family, H. / . Fischbeck and wife, T. 'F. Boy Mrs. E. E. Schmitz, Mr. and Mrs. | H. Myers, Captain Hyatt, William Greenwald - | and wife, Mrs. Geautit, Mrs. Wessling, Paul | Ricker, Dr. A. Stern, Dr. K chell, Dr. M. | K. Frearick, Dr. H 3. T. sul 'P. Roncovierl, William Murra: Smith, Whitfield Sullivan, E. J. Howard, Charles B mire, wife and family: J. J. R ir. McGeough, A. Caval . | 3. Bawaras, Dolan, James Hayden, L. E. Fiteh Boldeman, y-nmmrndduun | offered at the in exchange. | upright $137, 7, Draper upright d $200 and others Very ze, mahog: Crown remarkable price of $2 fine eondition new, attractive [ atue i San Other bargains are Kimball uprlght CHURGH and PAHI.GH ORGANS Remember, and pipe folding camping 1 oak-cased parlor or- 1 organs that wn and $4 to 6 p. m always be Easy. Pavmentt secured by small remainder in easy monthly install- ments. No advance in price when easy terms are desired. &il des" i € bought from us ma; ard the purch iton, Lester ew vianos tp rent from $3.50 uuward e Pummer-EiIers Music Co. ARKET ST. , Portland and Spokane. PERSONALS. [ Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pe and their daugh- | } arrived from Los Angeles | the Hotel Stewart | aize and Grant of the Third ined last week by Miss Ne U)n Sexta 118 Washington street and the Misses Page street. | Amorg thos Miss Wanda Hadenfeldt Miss deutenanc Maize, Mr hausen and her sister, Miss | to Capitola for the Miss A ster hes gone for an extended trip to isenberg, George week for Blue the Misses Almes 1 New York, Fears' stay daughter of San For half a centary Creme de Lis has created perfeet com- plexions. It removes t=m, pimples, blotches, sun- burn and ail olly ¢xada- tions, leaving the skin soft and velvety. It stimulates and feeds the skin, thus imparting theheatth- ful g&ow of earlier years. Indorsed by dermatologis! physicians and druggs Wwherever it is known. All Druggists, 50c. Or @ireet of us, preps Trial size, postpaid, for Santa Ros D. J. Richard: Miss E. Thursb Mrs. 1 Alameda—Mrs. B. N. Rowley, R, L. Rowley. San Francisco—Miss Frances M. Heinman, Mrs, Henry Hilp, Walter Hilp, Harry Hilp, Selby C, Oppenheimer, Miss M. Hufschm u![ Mrs. Frank Mettman, Dr. D. B. | Plynie, Blunck, Palmer Hewlett, A. Green, 7. Gréen_ Mrs. M. F. Leavy, Miss Loulsa A. lfn\\ A Fi man, Charles Wollpert, Fred ‘astle, Rev, Father Sampson. BLU LAK: From San Franclsm—“ bin, Mrs. Godfrey Fisher, Miss Carol: isher, Miss Maud M. Fisher, Alfred Fishe Mrs. Phil Lippit, Miss Florence Lippit, Miss May Lippit, Maurice Greenberg, Mrs. Milton r, Miss Helen Eisner, Dr. W. A. Meler- (U(rk , Dr. Miss M. Suillivan, M ajor David Ukiah—J. H. Laugh- lin, W, V. New York—Bernard T. ike Shaugnessy, Less Prager, Mrs. Honigsberger, ie Honigsberger, Master Daniel Hon- Albert Rosenshine. mer Howlett, Harry Cor- Corbett, Miss Kathcrine Cor- Mrs. Belle G. Levy, Miss Miss Anette A. Levy, Allen Calef, Mrs. . Mooney, J. Anna T. !’,rigfih y, Miss Te: igsberger, Mis ¥ dd_Lewi: Prager, fiss M. Mrs. H. F. Berger, rtrude M. Cohn, Corey, W. C. Ha: and Mrs. H. Lindner, Salomon, Miss Irma C a Sophie Salomon, Miss Carri Mrs. Emil Happersberger, Miss Anita Happersberger, Mrs. A. H. Frank, Miss Josephine Frank, Miss Fanchion Frank, , Mrs, A. L. Stern, , Preston Morris, Charles L. Edythe V. Leavey, J. S. An- L. Eugene Lee and wife, T. Gordon and wife, drews and wife, Webster and wife, R. D. Dixon, Amy Anderson, Henry Shaw, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Short, Miss Elizabeth Short, Mrs. Joseph Bock, Miss Rose Bock, Lunstedt and wite, L. T. Frichette V. Frichette, E. Peterson, John Herget, Mrs. M. Charles Boas, Woody Coleman, Miss Gerstle, Mrs. Bertha G. Lillien- thal. Jesse Lilllenthal, Miss Sarah §. Lillien- e | thal, Miss May S. Lillienthal, Arthur Lililen- | thal and Burr M. Weeden. SEIGLER SPRINGS: From San Francisco— L. Siegel, G. R. Tripp, Miss Deavon, Jimm: con- | Britt, Mise H. B. Fairweather, tl a | ber, Mrs. E. Holmes, Capt: up- | tain Mulligan, 1, . Covello, and wife, Mr: Louis & v, M allagher, Ca C. Loveland, Mrs. J. W. Roberts. Matthew, Miss Jean Sherry, L. J. Pringle, ¥ Durn, H Braun. From Belmont—Mra. % Hansen, Miss E. C. Murray. From Vallejo s Josie Walsh, James Hanley. From mento—C. Rust, W. J. Donohue, C. Stud- aptain Mitchell, Frank Stone, P. Smith, , F. Grim, Frank Ames. : T. F. Creighton and Alma Defl, Ralph Hilda Gebhardt, s Horriet Quinn, Charles A. Goe, George Goe, J. O'Brien, Dr. Heni Hnrbm and Willlam A. Jones, 3 nd Miss Hendrick, San Fran- seorge Renner, Miss Ger- ace Renner, Shepard, Alameda Palo Alt Deimas; Rev. and wife, Ha Clarénce Baker, Santa Clara; Charles Simmins, San_Jose. BYRON HOT SPRINGS: From San Fran- o—Thomas O. Mullford, A. A. Brown, G. . Harrison. J. nming, Mrs. M. J. Johnson, b Refilsch, ‘George Tyroll, zer, Master Pollitzer, H. 8. Ranson, Baird_ P. Oppenbeim and wife, S Johnson, en, Miss Mary Joseph, H. B. ‘Aldunate, H. Shol- corge McDer- Charles Refer, Martin —M. S. Ayau, 'W. Gale Mr. and Mrs. Susanville: L. L. ; Mrs, L. A. Devin, Sac- . Chicago: L. P. Behrens, Antonio Machado Sacmmnnvo, Hymen, J From Oakland—¢ Whitney, ym Berkele Nelson and wif Alexander, Ariz P. Tucson, Ari A. Woods and children, Los Angeles P. Buck- ham, Paul - Buckingha acaville: R. ansas City, Mo.; Stewart P. Biliot, &tockion; John Anderson, Modesto; William , Livermore; Charles Wagner, Haw- M. Layer, Redwood City; R. W. ard, Miss Addie Woodward, ~Robert Manson, Fresno; Miss M. Foard, Alameda; C. H. Merchant, Mrs. M I Merchent, Miss Lill Oregon; Amador tuums H. O. Clark, Chic Perovich, y Perovich, Jackson; s Sutter Creek; M. Aguayo, S c K. Taylor, Colorado; S. T James, Denver; M. R. Bates, Arizona; W. A. | White, Nevada. SARATOGA SPR From San Fran- cisco—Miss Edith V. Clement B. Ander- son, Stephen H. Dillenbeck, Miss Lilllan Mahn, Lynden White, Mrs. Ralph H, Wood, Ephraim Dallam, Ernest Dallam, Miss Sallie Dallam, Mrs. Selby Oppenheimer, Bert Stemson, A. B. | Steil, Miss F. Reebe, Miss Wischler, Mrs. Jun- ker, C. Junker, Willlam Childs, H. Kroger, P, Edwards, Mrs. Edwards, A. Johnson. Joseph B, Tucker, F. M. Marron Jr., Henry Mehrtens Mrs. W, Rancke, Miss Henrietta Rancke, Mas ter Bdward Rancke, Miss Joanna Keefe, Mrs. J. H. Mehrtens, J. J. Collins, Mrs. Dedrich Dangers. Miss Emma Dangers, Oscar Dan- gers, Miss Louisa Gibbons, A. Ressler, C. Ecker, L. B. Sabilick, A. S. Stevens, Mrs, F. Frank, F. Atzetrock, 'Mrs, F. Atzetroch, Mrs. D. Mueller, Miss D. Muelier, Miss L. Maueller, 3. F. Lunsmann, H. A. Lunsmann, Miss Annie T. Haley, Alice' R. Power. From Fort Bragg —Charles Tyson, Albert F. Rodden, Mrs. Rod- den.” From Oakland—I. L. Stevens, Roland An- derson, Miss Annie Anderson, Petér L. Danne- baum, Daisey Dannebaum, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS: Mr. Jami- son _and wife, Kate Walsh, Oakland; Mrs. G. G. Halliday and child, Mrs. Pennycook, Valle- jo; L. Schmidt, Mrs. K. M. Brown, Elwood Brown, C. F. Smith, Mr. Mrs. €. A. Burnam, Robert Prouty, San Fran- Brown, George C. and Mrs. H, R._Spreckels, T. Gibbs, Mrs. TAVERN: From San Francisco— Trear and maid, Mrs. J. Metcaife Mrs. T. Cave, Mrs. Homer S. enevieve King, Mrs. J. Parmenter M. Graham, Mrs. M. Graham, Miss M. H. Wilson, “Heppner, John A. Graack, W. B. Cook, Charles A. Vogeisang, James B. son and wife, Mre. Woolley, Miss Marguerite Doe, Jerome A. Andersom and family, W. J. Waiters and wife. From Oakland—Mrs. Calvert Meade, Miss K. A. Ward, Mrs. T. G. Brown- gon. From Berkeley—E. M. Blake and wife, Mrs. C. H. Blake, Martin Kellogg. From Hawail—Mrs. H. R. Bryant, Miss Greenwell. @il @ Antonio avenue, Alameda, left Monday for Southern California. They will be away for & month, spending the time at Los Angeies, Senta Ana, Laguna Beach and Newport. After an absence of seventeen years Mrs. F. J. Back has returned to Cincinnati, Ohio, Ler old home, on a visit. She expects to spend About three ‘months With her relatives and frierds. Mre, 8. L. Levy of Folsom is paying & visit to her mother, Mrs. Oppenheim, at 433 Grove street. . Mrs, Edmund Lauterbach will mot have a day ag kome. Mre. J. M. Menell has left the city to meet ker son, Millard C. Menell, who has been vis- iting friends in Shasta County. Mrs. Malvyn Furst, Mrs. Leon Leszynsky and Miss Hazel Leszynsky have left for Agua Caliente Springs, where they expect to re- main several weel The Misses Mattfe-and Tot Zobel have re- turned from Vacaville and will sperid the rest of their vacation at Ben Lomond. Mrs. Benjamin Latz of Portland, Oregon, visiting the city Grenada_the is and will be at Tome at the first Mon in Mrs. Ella Hotaling is in London as the guesi of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson (nee Epreckelp} C. Hotaling presented the Children's Hos- pl(ll with a check of $1000 last week. Mrs. Harry S. Miilzner and son, Lionel R. Milizner, aré visiting Mrs. ir._Portland, Or. Professor and Mme. Millzner's parents Beringer, Miss Gladys Beringer and maid are spending @ fow weeks at Agua Caliente Springs. 2 | York—c. 1- | liam H. Stanton. From Sacramento—Bishop W. and wife, | From Woodland—R. H. Beamer. From New M. Washington, Arthur Smith, Wii- B Moreland, J. E. Ter From Charleston, C.—Miss ‘Moreland, Mrs. E. M. Moreland. H(JTLL EL MONTE: From San Francisco— Mrs. B. Goldfish, Miss Goldfish, Mrs. L L. Cohn, Mrs. E. Matheson, Miss Lillie Borle, s Marian lo Secirde, Southerland and_son, Mrs. Kittie Lester, B. Goldfish, Lastan, Miss Maud Secirde, Miss B. Mrs, W ot G. George Mrs. Louise Hammer. From Gakland—5. D. Perkins, DUNC. From San Francisco— M. Redmond, Deéutsch, Wi . Scl Cormick, W. M- Bifendant. 3. 3. Fleming, Mre. Willlam' Jardine, Miss Dorothy Jardine, J. T. Senecal, Mrs. Lindberg, Thomas Wagner and wife, Mrs. M. E. Moore, Miss Grace Whittle, Miss Bessie Whittle, Edward Convey and wii SPRINGS : . C Miss Eve J. M son, Dr. W. A. Atwood and_ wife, Joseph Meares, Mr. Shannon, Mrs. F. A. Banning, Peter Connor, F. W. Lougee, Mrs. John Gad- dini, Miss Ofive Gaddini, Jay W. Adams and ly; from Ukiah—Mrs, H. L. Ives, Miss G. J. N. Rea, J. M. Mannon, William Held and daughters; from Petaluma—Frank L. Stewart and wife, T. L. Jackson and wif from San Rafael-James W. Cochrane and from Fresno—R. die Owen, Mrs. land—Malcolm Thomson, Mrs. Jessie Hornung; from Folso from Healdsburg—Mrs. F. G. Hanna Widlund, Mrs. Emma W, Maland. CONGRESS SPRINGS: From San Francisco —E. H. Elliott, A. Kramer and wife, W. Griffin, M. O. Curry, Kahn, Miss Paula Weil. Josephine Baer, Adolph Baer, Mr, Prior Jr., A. Busch, Mrs. . Fisher, James Hansen, Mrs, M, L. Martin, Mrs. O. Waltherton, Mrs. T. C. Talbot, G. W. Young and wife, Mrs. W. S. Higginbotham, Mrs. V. Luba; from San Jose—R. E. Gaine, P. G. Bafley, Charles J. Fitts, P. J. Allen, J, W. Chilton, 1. A. Spitzer, A. L. Marsh, V. Bean, H age, Mrs. J. M. Murphy, Mr. and Blaney, C. R. Farmer, Mrs. Van Hagen, W. Hope, E. J. Elifott; from New York—Miss' L. Jetter, Miss Dimmick; from Senta Clara—J. M. McAllister, Miss A. Fisher: from Philadelphia—L. Campiglia; from Milpi- tas—George Jeiter; from Alviso—Teddy Kutz- han; from Chicago—W. Kenyon; from Knox- ville, Tenn.—John Greer; from Alameda—I. Ehrenberg; from Portland—D. Dearborn; from Oakland—J. Crevasted, A. W. Duck and wife; from San Antonio—George Conner. HOTEL MATEO: From San Francisco— Mrs. B. Oppenheimer, Burns and wife, A. Brown and wife, Mrs. Gunn, Miss Gunn, N. P. Vallejo, Mrs. W. H. Morrow and daughter, Mrs. Helen Fay and daughter, Mrs. O. Shack- elford, Mrs. E. F. Burnes, Mrs. W. M. Under- hil, & H. Powers, Harold Brown, Mrs, Cutter, . Cone, A.' McAfee, A. W. Cutler and wite, Sirs. ‘Atbert Whoeler, Willlam Tt. Morton d ‘wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mgore, Mr. and M. J. Blasingame; Mahoney Miss Miss Marie Weil, E. C. Higgins, A. Busch, A. L: C. L. Ackerman, T. G. Hughes, Charles esch, E. W. Bennet and wife, W. Mackey, V. Mullen, F. G. O'Kane, James Kendall &nd wife, F. B. Pettes, J. M. Dooley. . Moore. Lan- —>Miss Foster, Miss L. F. Foster. Butte, Mont. —Henry Muller, wife and son. England—W. Alton, Mr. Alton. Boston—W. M. Mullen. St. Louis—A. H. Lewis. Chicago—Mrs. Elia F. Kahn, Mrs. J. N. Strauss. Portland, Or.—Mrs. L. F. Blu%m, San Dlego—Arthur Mason. Los P. Wi Angele; B NAN—Miss Pattee of Oakland ROWARDE anc Mrs. Henry A. Dubois and family of San Rafaei are_at Rowardennan, About twenty-five guests from Rowardennan went over to Santa Cruz Thursday. Ths F. M. Sreiths of Oakland took over a four-in-hand party. The Rochats, Mrs. Henry Gray, the H. K. Beldens and others went down and back oy train and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Deming drove down In their trap, Captain and Mrs. A. S. Fleming, U. 8. A., who are stationed at San Diego, have been staying at Rowardennan for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. A, Hammersmith, Miss Frieda Ohland and Mrs, J. F. Cowdrey left Thursday for thelr homes in San Franeisco. Thomas P. Woodward, one of San Francisco's school directors, s staying with his family at Rowardennan. ' Mr. Woodward acted as “chaperone’’ for a party of young people at Santa Cruz Thursday. ‘They all declare that he is a model chaperone. ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN TO CONFIRM LARGE CLASS To-day the feast of Saints Poter and Paul will be celebrated in St. Mary's (Paulist) Church with a solemn _high mass at 11 o’clock. Father Smith will be celebrant, Rev. Father O'Keefe deacon and Rev. Father McNickol sub- deacon. Rev. Father O'Keefe will preach the sermon. Rev. Father Hickey will preach the ser- mon at the 10:30 o’clock mass to-day in St. Ignatius Church. Rev. Father Sasia will preach in the evening after vespers. The Most Rev. Archbishop Riordan wili administer confirmation in the French church at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church— Mornmg, “The Narrow Door’’; évening, “Is Alcohol a Food?” Rev. Milton D! Buck pastor. First Methodist Episcopal Church— Morning, “The King’s Question and His People’s’ Answer”’; evening, “The Young Woman as a Wife,” by Miss Harriet Fields. Richmond Methodist Episcopal Church —Evening, “The Lost Sheep. Simpson’ Memorial “Thunder an Church—Morning, Angel, or the Voice of God"”; evening, “A Gateway and a Des- tination.” Rev. John Stephens. Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church— Morning, “Silencing Facts of Christian- ity.” Rev. F. A. Keast pastor. Shattuck-avenue Methodist Church, Berkeley—Evening, uge.” Rev. F. C. Gale pastor. First Congregational Churc “The Coming Kingdom” Episcopal “Our Ref- Morning, evening, “Pull- ing Down and Building’ Greater.” Rev. George C. Adams pastor. Howard-street Methodist Episcopal Church—Morning, “The Better Way.” Rev. John A. B. Wilson pastor. First United Presbyterian Church— Morning, “Fellowship and Peace”; even- ing, “Pre-eminent Power.” Rev. H. H. Bell pastor. First Unitarlan _Church — Mornin “Thoughts for the National Holiday. Rev. Bradford Leavitt pastor. FEmanuel Evangelist Church—Morning preaching by Rev. H, Cordes; evening preaching by Rev. W. H. Althouse, African _ Methodist Episcopal Zion Church—Morning preaching by the pas- tor; evening preaching by Rev. C. B. F. Moore. Young Men's Afternoon, Young Man,” Christian Assocfation— ‘‘Steps in the Life of a Fast by Rev. . Stevens. There are no good dental school South America. o FATHER M'DONA TALKS ON ERIN Says New National Spirit Is Now Animating Irishmen. Volunteers Hold Patriotic Exercises in Metropolitan Temple. Hundreds of prominent Irish-American citizens gathered in Metropolitan Temple last night to participate in the patrictic celebration, which was given by the Irish volunteers in anticipation of the time when Ireland will be an independent na- tion. The stage in the temple was at- tractively decorated. Across the pros- cenium was stretched an immense Amer- ican flag, which was flanked on both sides with many smaller flags, some of which bore on their folds the Irish harp, while others were imprinted with the stars and stripes. Beneath the banners flowers and green shrubbery were arranged about the stage, while in the center was a repre- Bentation of the Irish harp, made of blaz- ing lights and symbolizing the rekindling of the Irish national spirit. Rev. James McDona delivered the ad- dress the evening. The programme, which consisted principally of stirring Irish melodies, was well calculated to carry the minds of those present back to the days of '98 and other times when the Irish heroes gave their life blood for the nation they loved. THE RIGHT TO RULE. T. J. Mellot acted as chairman of the celebration and in opening the pro- gramme said that Irishmen were but do- duty in celebrating ‘Ireland a He said that the right to rule came from the people and that the Irish race had never given any one the right to domineer over its people. In introduc- ing Father McDona he said that the speaker was clothed in the garb of Fath- er Murphy of " Father McDuna spoke encouragingly of Ireland’s brightening prospects of once again becoming a sovereign state. He said that the Irish people did not want home rule, but that they desired absolute independence. He spoke of the success- ful manner in which little Cuba_had coped with the power of mighty Spain and described how the British lion had been forced to cower before the little re- publics of South Africa. He said that the Irish people would never again gain in- dependence by talking, but that the Irish- men of to-day would have to emulate the heroism of their forefathers and draw the sword. The speaker told how Ireland had been passing through a dark night, during ‘which all her hopes of independence had grown dim and her men had died of very despair at the forlornness of her cause. DAWN IS BREAKING. But he declared that the dawn of hope and of a new national spirit was just beginning to break in the East. Father McDona’'s patriotic = sentiments were vigorously applauded. The programme in full was as follows: Overture, national airs of Ireland, Professor P. W. d'Arcy; introductory, by chairman, Mellott; Gaelic solos, (a) ““The Minstrel Boy'* (Og-Laoc na Rann), (b) “The Green Above the Red,”” George J. Lowe; soprano solos, (a) ‘‘The West's Awake,”” (b) “Erin Aruin,” Miss CI Madden; barytone solos, (a) ‘‘Paddies Ev more,” (b) “‘Battle Eve of the Irish Brigads M. Lawless; chorus, (a) “The Wearin' of Green,” (b) “The Boys of Wexford, Chorai Soclety, . James B bonmen Moon,” 8. J. Sandy, leader; McDona; soprano solos, Aboo,” (b) ‘The Risin” oration, (a) of the Miss Dalsy V. Keane; selections, Irish melodles, Misses Frances, Loretta and Christina Barr; barytone solos, (a) “The Memory of the Dead,” (b) "“The Cruiskeen Lawn,” William G. Judge; finale, “God Save Ireland,” Gaelic Choral ~ Soclety, the audience joining in the chorus, YACHT UNCLE SAM WINS THE K.A.ISEB’S GOLD CUZ? Kiel Regatta, Under Emperor Wil- liam’s Patronage, Proves Most Brilliant Yachting Event. KIEL, June 28.—Emperor William has made the Kiel regatta the most brilliant vachting event in Europe this year. The English yachtsmen agree that it sur- passes the Cowes meetings which have oceurred during the two years of the South African war. Under his Majesty’s personal stimulus one hundred racing craft were brought together, a quarter of them being French, ritish, Swedish, Danish and American vessels. Most of them are small raters, but ten or twelve are large vessels and represent some of the best work of Brit- ish and American builders. Emperor Wil- ham’s judiclous distributions of the invi- tations made the event distinctly interna- ticnal. Some twenty beautiful gold and silver cups, the prizes in the regatta, are set out on a table at the Yacht Club. Nine of them are gifts of his Majesty, thf- Empress and Prince Henry of Prus- His Majesty called on Mrs. Ogden Goe- let on the Nahma Thursday. She, follow- ing custom, first left her card on board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern. The Emperor was JOHK and chatty while on Mrs. Goelet's yacht. He remarked that he had been on board many yachts, but the Nahma was the finest he had ever seen. The Unele Sam, owned by F. B. Riggs of New York, won her second race at the regatta to-day and the Kafser's gold cup, beating the mosa_of the Hamburg Club by eleven Seconds and the Hansa of Lubeck by three minutes and thirty- five seconds. There were seventeen start- ers and the course was the same as that over which the Uncle Sam sailed a win- ning race last Thursday. WEAK, WASTING, STRICTURED LA Sl ems Varicocele® vigorous circulmtlon. whxch expels im ME ““Gram-Soivent’’ the Wonder of the Century. - Stricture? 20,468--CURES LAST YEAR--20,468 Are Restored th Weak Men n.) :gxe:e’l‘rl;ay;tm:ng Cured While You Sleep, IN 15 DAYS Dissolved Like Snow Beneath the Sun, in #5 DAYS. The Tension Is Instantly Relisved. ic plied Locally and Dlrectly sh Accumulation of Blood in the ue to a torpid, diseased Prosmte Gland. Gran-Solvent” heals the Prostate and renews pure blood and restores health; tissue. Write To-Day, Do NotDefay. Any sufferer from STRICTURE and fis ofispring, Varicocele, Prostatitis and Weak- ness ig invited to cut out the coupon herewith, write his name and address plainly, rndl lt lD Bidg., Cincinnati, and they will nnl their illu:tru(ed Trentlse. showing eecurely sealed, prepald, By m=ail can be used by the Patient as sucecessfully as by ourselves, in the U. S. and Almost Evm Country on Earth. O the St. James Medical Assn., 250 the parts of the male system HOME TREATMENT We Have CURED MEN in Every City ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASSN,, - ng diaméter 0f the St. James Crayons, Preparea in various lengths to sult the Pat are insorted into the Urethral nnn::‘wr: Tetiring at night, e an p‘c:uluon without the slightest effort, g three howrs -SOLVENT”’ Acts Like a Mild Electric Current, impart- ing vim and snap to the entire body. No vile, stimulating drugs to ruin the stomach and digestive system, but a direet and positive application to the Entire Urethral Tract, Reducing Enlarged Prostate Gland and Strengthening the Ducts, Forever Stopmng Drain: 280 ST. JAMES t's condition, to disgoive. FREE TREATI E COU-ON. ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, James Bld‘., CINCIN- NATI, O. Please send me a copy of your Iilus- trated Work securely sealed, PRE- PAID, FREE of all CHARGES. Name Address EUILDING, cisco. gains $7.50 SUITS to be closed out at $8.50 SUITS to close at $10.00 SUITS to close at.. SKIRTS. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50, to close HEEEEEEENE AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLE:: EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. AGAIN A TREMENDOUS HIT! “AND THAT IS NO FAIRY TALE." THE IDOL EYE! Smith & Herbert's Greatest Creation. If You Wish a Splendid Evening’s Entertain- ment, See Our Famous Company in This Perfect Comic Opera. RTMAN, MYERS, GRAHAM, CUNNING- HAHAM WEBB, CASHMAN, PAGE, THE ONLY FINE CHORUS OF 25 PRET- TY GIRLS and STERLING MALE SINGERS, TOGETHER WITH STEINDORF'S MAGNIF- ICENT ORCHESTRA. SCENERY AND MOUNTING UNSURPASSED THE LATEST TOPICAL HITS. A WORLD OF MIRTH AND MUSIC. POPULAR PRICES—20c, 50c and 750, Telephone Bush 9. Fischer’s Theater. FAREWELL LAST TO TWO ““FIDDLE DEE DEB” TIMES AND AT LAST A CHANGE OF BILL. Commencing MONDAY, Juns 30. Special matinee on July 4. First presentation of “POUSSE CAFE.” The second of Weber & Field's series of de- lightful buriesques. And thelr two funniest travestles, “ANTONY AIII] GLEUPATHA” «A ROYAL FAMILY.” A Charming Combination of Fun and Fancy. Presented by the superb cast, including: KOLB, DILL, BERNARD, BLAKE, HERM- SEN, DE FORREST, AMBER, VIDOT, etc., And our beautiful chorus of 80. EVERYTHING NEW-—Scenery, Costumes, Specialties, Novel Surprises. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES COLUMBIA Guwin | B | LEADING THEATRE Box office open to-day ffom 10 a. m. to 2 p. m, Curtain rises evenings at 8:15, matinees at 2. BEGINNING TO-MORROW, SECOND AND LAST WEEK. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN And a SPECTAL COMPANY in Arthur W. Pin- ero’s four-act comedy, THE GAY LORD QUEX After its run of: 400 nights in London. July ’IA—HWRY MILLER, HAMARET NGLIN AND COMPANY, THE ADVENTURE OF THE LADY stm setasco ALCAZAR™:: TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK, MATINEES JULY 4TH AND SATURDAY. FLORENGE RGBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In David Belasco’s Great Play, ZAZA Seats now selling for all this and next week, In Preparation—"AS YOU LIKE IT.” THEATRE mucmnn 0.| Weekly Call $1.00 ngr Yoar Styles—this season’s productions. in EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD. WHAT WE ADVERTISE. To-morrow, MONDAY, at 9 a. m., and following days this week. TAILOR SUITS. $12.00 and $15.00 SUITS to close at... $17.50 t0 €lose At .......iiciiiciiiiiceneses. 3845 $2000 NOVELTY SUITS go at.... $25.00 NOVELTY SUITS to close at. $27.50 and $30.00 NOVELTY SUITS, silk-lined or with silk drop skirts, at.....ccoeueeuasd + SKIRTS. : $2.50 SKIRTS, gray, blue, black, at..... $3.50 ALL-WOOL HOMESPUN SKIRTS at $3.50 BLACK CAMEL'S HAIR, tnmmed....&l-i)& $4.00 BLACK VENETIAN SKIRTS, trimmed $s5.00 ALL-WOOL GOLFING SKIRTS plaid bac! $3. 50 HAIR-STRIPED FLOUNCE SKIRTS $§ 00 SILK WAISTS at...e......$1.45 and $1.95 PIQUE SKIRTS, plain and trimmed, Se, 45¢ and TBe oemi-Annual Clearance Salg... LOLDEN GATE CLOAK o SUIT HOUSE NSRRI IRINEIOGGE0000000000% The most astounding sale that ever has taken place in San Fran- Superior quality garments to be closed out at LESS THAN ONE-HALF PRICE. NO DISAPPOINTMENT. Bar- WE MEAN EXACTLY ..:.82.95 $3.95 $4.95 ... $6.95 $10.95 $12.95 ... 88 $2.45 value at. Week Commencing THIS AFTER- NOON, June 29. SPECIAL MATINEE FOURTH OF JULY. .. BIG JUBILEE BILL.. America’s Greatest Irish Comedians, The Russell Brothets and Company, Presenting “A ROMANCRH OF NEW JERSEY.” “The Man Who Set the World A-Singing,” James Thornton, Binger, Sophist and Satirist. Harry Leila s Linton and McIntyre, The Chattering Chums. Avery and Hart, Celebratea Colored Comedians. Mr. and Mrs. Waterous, Soclety Voealists. Dave Lewis, German Comedian. Sisson and Stewart, The Noted Comediennes. The Biograph, Showing the Latest Novelttes. LAST WEEK OF Hallen and Fuller, In Their Hilarious Skit, “A DESPER- ATH PAIR.” Parquet, any seat, 26¢; Balcony, 100; Children, 10c, any part except reserved. A few front Orchestra reserved, 50c; front rows of Balcony, reserved, California = Matinee Saturday, TUNIGHT poomesmie The Eminent Actor, MR. FREDERICK WARDE Supported by the strongest company ever crgenized for the classic and romantic drama. Pn-nunc an elaborate scenic production of FRA%CESCA RIM!NIL.”’ Free list suspended during WARDE season. SEATS NOW SELLING. GRAND: LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF “THE TWO ORPHANS,” Week Beginning TO»HDRROW EVENING. s 2 SPECIAL HOHDAY IAm Priday, uly mMA UDE FEA LY EDWA RD In a Grand Scenic and m‘.‘fiffreafifi of “FAUST.” .UDE FEALY MA R()Umm rof A DA Good orchesira. seats all m’ u"',;,. SUTRO BATHS. NIGHTS. o»nmlyfrom'{n.m.to Bathing from 7 a. o+ ADMISSION, 10c; Bathi; ncluding admi m. to lom p,.'-_ CHILDREN, ission, Z5¢ mlam. 20¢. BRUSHES &2 e s Ym.r-‘fln‘r mills, lfi:fli&‘fl",‘:’. :Eq bangers, printers, stablemen, tar-roofers, LUCHA A BRUS,, Brush Manufacturers, 609 sunmm JACKETS AND . LONG COATS. $10.00 and $1250 VELVET AND CORDU- ROY BLOUSES to close at...............$3.95 36.00 CHEVIOT ETON AND BLOUSES at $7. 50 TRIMMED CHEVIOT BLOUSE at $4.95 $12.00 TRIMMED ¥ JACKETS at...... $15.00 NOVELTY BROADCLOTH BLOUSES S&so SATIN-LINED KERSEY JACKETS $x7 50 ss-inch MOIRE COATS at.. $1000 PEAU DE SOIE ETONS 2t..........86.45 $250 CHEVIOT CAPES at.......... $s5.00 FANCY TRIMMED CAPES at. $7.50 CLOTH CAPES at. $3.50 SILK MOREEN PETTICOATS at $5.00 SILK MOREEN PETTICOATS at....$2.45 $500 CHILD’S ALL-WOOL DRESSES.....$1.95 $600 CHILD'S ALL-WOOL DRESSES....82.45 $7.50 CHILD'S DRESSES at $10.00 and $12.50 CHILD’S SUITS at SILK PETTICOATS at.........$2.95 and $3.95 NO GOODS EXCHANGED OR TAKEN BACK DURING THIS SALE, 1230, 1232, 1234 MARKET STREET. .$5.95 $7.45 veeee. .98 .$1.95 .8$3.95 ..$1.45 ..83.45 ... $5.95 ' 8étasco & THAUS Market Strest, Near [Eighth. Phone South 533, MATINES TO-DAY...... 106, 186, 250 TO-NIGHT, LAST TIME. The Thrilling Melodrama which Sensationalized Greater New York, THE ROAD TO RUIN. TRICES Evenines. Matinees TO-MORROW EV'G 5iiiz.nr sas oo EXTRA MATINEE JULY 4 (Friday). Elaborate Pmductlnn of the Great N Melodramatio Success, b mery Ev'g next week. mvm.ne. in the Silver Mines of Mext THE DEADLY FLO' CAPTI- VATING CIRCUS RIDER. THE DEATH TRAP, oy ——— Ses the Great Cellar Scene momv::'rhmm gl £ EXTRA MATINEE JULY 4 (Friday.) Next—“SUNSHINE OF PARADISH ALLEY.™ UNION COURSING PARK. IN0. GRACE, M'n:—u. F. GRACE, Slippers TO-DAY, SUNDAY - « « «JUNE 29 —— Well-Matched Racing Hounds seslNowe Classifieg Stakes. Leaves Third ahd Townsend 10:128 Ln.llln.flnml;n"m fitth and Valencia sts., five minutes later, Row turning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo electric cars every five minutes. ADMISSION, 25c. LADIES FREE, llfl_E'CHUTES! MODERN VAUDEVILLE EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. KELLY AND ku-n'n BROTHERS Daily and Nightly! Don't Fafl to See Hardy Downing Loop the Loop ennm FIREWORKS FOURTH OF JULT! Admisston. . .1 Children, Phone for. Seats—Park 23, e unequaled ger-