The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1902, Page 8

BOYCOTTED MEN 300N FIND WORK Contractors Lock Out but Few Brotherhood Carpenters. Prediction of Building Trades Council Is Not Ful- filled. g to an official statement is- last night by the District Council rpenters only twenty-five members brotherhood were locked out yes- because they were unable to dis- e working card of the Bulding s Council. All of the boycotted men employment on other jobs al- tely after they were locked he prediction of the Building cil that July 1, the day set ® g g ° & & I g g g B & 4] g 8 g g v s and the encompassing of the de- he organization,- was not fulfilled. expected that to-day will witness locking cut of any inore of the broth- | 00d men. One of the most significant lopments of the fight yesterday was | fact that only one large contractor | h the Building Trades Council rged his men because they were show the working card. Guy Lathrop of the District Council an- aced that the reports received indi- d that the boycott is not proving ef- He officially declared that only five men had lost their positions, iat they had been immediately re- | oyed by other contractors, who wel- the boycott, as it gives them an y to secure additional men, v needed. He said that the or- e District Council to the effect when a contractor discharged one hood men all the other | n who were working for | 3efore the men even had time to report to | they were hired by other in some ances given higher is a great scarcity of carpenters We received a request to-day for | to work at San Bernardino next ate that there will be a few | 1 lose their jobs, but we do | ouble will amount to | h BROTHERHOOD CONFIDENT. ‘ w onsiderable rejoicing last | e brotherhood headquarters, | jarket street. The men are greatly | y the results of the first day | ed boycott. They are en- with the outlook and arel success. ders’ Protective Association | onged meeting last night, but erstood beforehand that the etween the brotherhood and neil was not to be touched executive committee of the Council also held a meet- on street and thoroughly situation. dispute not be settled in the he executive council of the ation of Labor may have its influence to 8ffect an | The executive council con- s city in the latter part of the | and Secretary Bd Rosen- Council announced L custom of the execu- on the general ques- bor movement brought be- ially on_questions of that country where it holds its t carpenters’ dispute tter head, the council cognizance of it. LEADERS TO BE FETED. s w first time in the history labor movement that the west of the Council has in- ive committee to pro- and entertainment for | . Kidd_and | They will ar- and during their Tor the of interest to the also visit Sacra- Ang: of the executive Rosenberg has re- g letter: R TO ROSENBERG. American Federation of LETTE San Fr: r: Th isco, Cai. sentiment of the “onvention of the of Labor manifested it- the executive council country and meet our address such public [ | [ | " 2 & S for severai days there- many cities and w-workers as pos- has divided itself ing to and { I 'ments for public mee! have the opportunity of w-workers and the public the great questions affecting = of the working people of the n the engagement being | thers and they will posi- | y on the dates named, by letter or telegram of eir arrival and over which 1. You can communicate the American Federation cities having no affili- with this office direct. a 1ist of their itinerary, r each piace. ¥ou by reason of the visit of | your city will be only that reason of the arrangement s by meeting, all other expenses they incur peing borne by the American Federation of | £ mot_ofte: that an opportunity of this itself to our brothers in | of the West, and their visits fo yi eat good in the | Fraternally yours, RANK MORRISON, Secretary American Federation of Labor. { | | May Not Meet Sullivan. ST. LOUIS, July 1—Circuit Attorney | < in a communication to the Chief of | calls attention to the pro- | ght scheduled for Thursday West End Coliseum between Corbett and Dave Sullivan, and t comes under the Missour! statutes ing such public exhibitions. The | Attorney adds: *My opinion, af- ull § gation, is that this is a the meaning of the law, v to prosecute all who might | . aid or abet in the commission ny. I yiits yon this to ap- ¥ of my view in the matter r that under the direction of the ho‘nri {»l'mn:‘d of Police Commissioners you er in the premises.” Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. iAo 'iuewsy, July 1. Mary C, Campbell, 5 hou: - nae, with schr Bolinas i tow. + T B° Schr C H Merchant, Carleon, 18 days from rt Gamble. SAILED. Stmr Ruth, Johnson. DOMESTIC PORTS. ASTORIA—Arrived July 1—Stmr Jaqua, Schr Tuesday, July 1. {rom San Franciacc; stmr Elmore, from Til: jamcok. SEATTLE—Arrived July 1—Stmr Tamp! from San Francisco. 2 fuiled July 1—Stmr John § Kimball, for ome. TACOMA—Arrived July 1—Stmr City of To- P aiid Tuly §oBime H for Alaska, Sailed July r Homer, for Dutch Harbor; stmr Ohio, for Nome. . FOREIGN PORTE. |+ | The senior barge event, | coxswain of the Portland “four.” such action as shall seem meet | 1 VICTORIA—Arrived July 1—Jap stmr Rfo- Jun Maru, from H E Safled July 1—Stmr Kagae Maru, for Hong- kong; Br ship Kinross. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1902 PORTLAND ROWING CLUB MEN FAVORABLY IMPRESS SPECTATORS ~IN THEIR REGULAR PRACTICE SPINS ON LAKE M E Are Rapidly Becoming Ac customed to the Four-Oar Barge of Olympic Boat Club in Which They Will Gompete - in In dependence Day Regatta NTEREST in the annual rowing re- gatta of the Paeific Association Ama- teur Athletic Union has been in- creased many fold by the arrival here of William Patton, the crack singl® sculler of the Portland Rowing Club, and the four-oared senior crew of the same organization. The oarsmen are training from the Uni- versity of California Boat Club house on Sessions Basin. From here they have easy access to Lake Merritt, where they ere practicing over the championship courge. S. J. Pembroke is devoting him- self Yo the visitors, who have made a fa- vorable impression on all whom they have met. The crew has always raced in a four- oarcd shell. As this type of boat is not used Mere the oarsmen have had to adapt themselves to the barge. They have been given the use of the Olympic Boat Club barge and are rapidly adjusting them- elves to their unfamiliar surroundings. in which this crew will compete, and the junior barge roce will be the features of the regatta. There are six entries in the latter, the largest number in many years. As the course is a small one for so many boats some skillful work must be done to avoid fouls and collisions. Mr, Patton, the single sculler, will use Henry Peterson's racing shell. He or- dered a lighter one from Rodgers some months since, but it is not yet ready for the water. Mr. Patton was out for prac- tice vesterday in rather heavy weather and bandled his frail craft liké a profes- sional water man. He is at home in a shell and shows great gameness in com- petition. He is a strong finisher. Percy Pembroke, who comes naturally by his love of boating, will act as He 1is ton at Sheepshead Bay—Results on Various Racecourses. ST. LOUIS, July 1.—Delmar results: First race, four and a half furlongs—Mud- lavia won, Crime second, Rose Geranium third. Time, 1:03. Second race, one mile and twenty yards, sell- ing—Optimo won, Macon second, Mr. Pomeroy third. Time, 1: Third race, fou “and a half furlongs—Glora b Levy won, Deuce Full second, Helen Hay third. Time, 1:03% Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—Tennyson won, Eva's Darling second, Nearest third. Time, 1:25% Fifth race ing—Menace won, Gates third. Tjme, 1:57. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles—Potheen won, Swordsman second, Salinda third. Time, 2:12%. NEW YORK, July 1.—Sheepshead Bay re- sults: First race, six furlongs—Wealth won, The Musketeer second, Dublin third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Second race, one mile, selling—Criterion won, Nugget second, Arab third. Time, 1:42 2-5. Third race, 'last six furlongs of Futurity course—Prediction won, Janeway second, Also- no_third. Time, 1:13 2-5. Fourth race, the Long Island handicap, one and an eighth miles—Herbert won, Kamara second, Roehampton third. Time, 1:55. one mile and twenty vards, sell- Larry Wilt second, W. B. tinctness and force of an officer com- manding a battleship in action. . SPRINTERS IN COMPETITION. The sprinters and jumpers of Pacific Association Amateur Athletic Union will have several opportunities to distinguish themselves on Independence day. At 10 a. m. they will meet at Shell Mound Park in games promoted by the Scottish Thistle Club. The various events with the en- tries and handicaps follow: 850-yard run—Viector Ligda and P. C. Ger- hardt, Owen, John T. F. scratch; F. Ferem, 15 yards; Robert Nourse, H. Templeman and C. 18 yards; James Halsey, Percy Webster, 20 yards. Victor Ligda and P. C. Ger- Ferem and S. C. Egberts, 25 alsey, Robert Owen, H. Temple- and 1. E. Webster, 85 Leuterdt, g, J. B, d yards; P Lang, 40 vards. Running broad jump—Ed Hussey, scratch; Joshua O. Brock, 8 inches; Victor Ligda, 12 inches; 15 inches; Robert H. Martin and Robert Owep, 18 inches; E. Schep- pler and W. A. Cavanaugh, 2 feet; Toni, 2 feet 3 inches. Pole vault—Harry J. Irwin, scratch; Joshua O. Brock, 6 inches; Louis Scheppler, 10 inches: Victor Ligda, Percy Lang and E. Scheppler, 15 inches; Robert Owen, Robert H. Martin, Harry Templeman and C. F. Leuterdt, 18 inches, At 1 p. m.gthe scene of activities will be shifted to Y.ake Merritt. | Three sprint races will be run on the boulevard in conjunction with the annual champion- ship regatta of Pacific Assoclation. The entries and handicaps follow: 100-yard run—W, B. Hagans and P. C. Ger- hadt, scratch; Victor Ligda, 134 yards; Ed Hussey and Norton E. Wilcox, 2 yards; John T. Nourse, 3 yards; Albert Casper, 81 yards; Percy Lan vards, rank Fer- and Harry W. Temd . C. Gerhardt, W. B. Hagans and Victor Ligda, scratch; Norton E. Wilcox, 4. Glideaway, Helen Marr, Puritan, Ed ett and Sir Adrian also started. Second race, trotting—Charley Mac won In three straight heats. Best time, 2:14%. Porto Rico and Naney King also started. Third race, one mile—Crosby won, Billy Moore second, The Buffoon third. Time, 1:46%. John Time, B Fourth race, four furlongs—Honest won, Joe D second, Flaxie B third. Fifth race, six furlongs—George H. Ketchum mon Bagdad second, Graclous third. Time, 1:19%. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—Presto- nian won, Cosmos second, Dr. Sherman third. Time, 1:11%. Seventh race, five and a half furlongs—False Saale second, Windy Jim third, Time, w :? BUFFALO, July 1.—Fort Erle results: First race, seven furlongs—Sir Kingston von, Horseshoe Tobacco second, Press Grove furlongs—Reservation won, ot Wisely third. Time, 1:07. one mile—Huntressa won, Our Firing Line third. Time, 1:48% five_furlongs—Stand Pat won, Melbourne Eclipse third. Stub second, Third rac Jessie wecond, Fourth race, All Souls second, Time, 1:08. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Little Lois won, Gray Dally second, The Elba third. , Time, 1 th race, six furlongs—Edinborough won, Foneda second, Alva third, Time, 1:21%. Fifth race, maidens, five furlongs, selling- Lady Josephine won, Wannake second, Sparkle Esher third. Time, 1:00. Sixth race, high-weight handicap, one and a sixteenth miles, on turf—His Eminence won, Cuspidor second, Tom Kenny third. Time, 1:52, CHICAGO, July 1.—Washington Park re- sults: First race, six furlongs—Hanover Queen won, Stuyve second, C. B. Campbell third. Time, 2L Second race, maidens, five furlongs—Apollo ‘won, Esherin second, Lady Jocelyn third. Time, 1:08. Third race, the Kenwood stakes, for two- year-old colts, $2000_added, Cogan won, third. Time, 1:08 3-5. Fourth race, one and a dicap, $1250 added—Barrack won, second, Wild Pirate third. Time, 1:58 3-5. Fifth race, one and 2 sixteenth miles, selling —Colonel Ballantyne won, Jessie Jarboe second, Ed Adack third. Time, 1:50 2-5. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Pompino won, Della Ostrand second, Boomerack third. Time, 1:35 8-5. BUTTE, Mont., July 1.—Summary: First race, four and a half furlongs—Mimo won, Gladys Belle second, Phyz third. Time, 573, Ettona race, six and a half furl Max won, Maxon second, July Gyp third. Time, 1:23%. Third race, six furlongs—The Singer won, Ned Dennis second, The Scot third. Time, 1:16. Fourth race, one mile and forty yards—The Gaffer won, Ping second, Phil Archibald third. ‘Time, 1:48. Fifth race, six and a_half furlongs—Tizona ".‘;5' Devereaux second, Foul Play third. Time, “Sixth race, three and & half furlongs—Big , five furlongs—Tom ‘Dick Wells second, Stemwinder sixteenth miles, han- ble —Annie LOW RATES VIA UKION PACIFIC BB T0 MIKEAPOLIS AND RETURK, Rate $72 40, account N, E, A, tickets sold July 1 and 2, good to return until August 81, Via Salt Lake and Denver if desired. Time of the Overland Limited less than three days. Call at General Office, 1 Montgomery st., 8. F. * ————————— San Francisco Club Fights. The regular monthly boxing exhibitions of the San Francisco Athletic Club to- right in its Sixth-street gymnasium will be enlivened by the appearance of some Japanese fencers. The principal fights will be between Koster and Hanldy, 160- pound men, and Joice and Balletro, 190- pounders. Alex Greggains will referee all seven bouts on the card. Jack Fogarty, manager for big Fred Russell, is here seeking a match with Jack Johnson. Lou Houseman, the well-known Chicago sporting_writer, is due here early next week. He will remain until after the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons Young Gibbs Goes South. Young Gibbs, the boxery left for Los Angeles last night. He is fo meet Al Nefll before the Twentieth Century Club in a twenty-round bout on July 11, the men to weigh in at 148 pounds at 5 p. m. g RRITT COURSE . y = 2. CRACK SINGLE SCULLER OF THE PORTLAND ROWING CLUB AND ITS FOUR-OARED CREW. R. HART APPEARS IN THE BOW, 8. M. LUDERS IS AT NO. 2, PERCY STOWELL, CAPTAIN, NO. 3, AND R. G. DURHAM, STROKE PERCY PEMBROKE IS THE COXSWAIN. SENIOR BARGE | Nourse, 8 yards; Lang, 9 yards; James Halsey and Ha Irwin, 12 yards. 440-yard run—Victor Ligda, Gerhardt, 10 yards; Norton E. Wilcox, W. B. Hagans, Percy Lang, 18 yards; J. E. Webster and Harry Templeman, 20 yards; James Hal- sey, 22 yards, and Harry J. Irwin, 24 yards. Percy v J. seratch; P. C. clever and gives his orders with the dis- 3 yard: Albert Casper, 4 yards; John T. John Elliott, the veteran authority on and George Klarman; judges, Robert Elliott, HERBERT IS FIRST IN _rfi;:;ih yon, Aurora B second, Populist third. | RUBE WADDELL PITCHES Ffif‘e’r{-fléfifizh’gmfi?f Dooin; Kitson and LONG ISLAND HANDICAP| ,piyen colo, July 1.—Overland results: A SENSATIONAL GAME | gsecong game— : { Leads Out Kemara and Roehamp- |57 e, iane el 7 Vo it (U1 | only Twenty-Seven Men Go to ths | puiateiphia T n Tl 2:1815, 2:18. Jess C took the second heat in Brooklyn . 8 12 3| Bat, Two Secure Hits and Thir- 7 teen Strike Out. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, July 1.—Marvelous pitch- Ing by Waddell was responsible for Baltimore's defeat to-day. Only twenty-seven of the visi- tors batted, and of this number but two secured hits and thirteen struck out. Attendance, 2500. Score: H E. Baltimore . 2 0 Philadelpnia . 3 o Batteries—Cronin and Robinson; Waddell and Schreck. DETROIT, July 1.—Pitcher Joss shut out the Detroit team by the finest kind of pitch- ing to-day. Score: R.OHNw. Detroit . 0 2 2 Cleveland . 3 8 2 Batteries—Miller and McGuire; Joss and Bemis. . BOSTON, July 1.—Boston won easily from ‘Washington to-day. Score: B oMW, Boston ... 9 15 1 Washington 2 8 E Batteries—Dineen and Warner; Patton and Clark. ST. LOUIS, July 1.—St. Louis-Chicago game postponed; wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, July 1.—Pittsburg won in the ninth inning, when the game seemed to be- long to Cincinnati. Score: ” BOHC B Pittsburg 9 1 Cinbinnati . v 9 1 Batteries—Phillippl _and Zimmer; Phillips and Peitz; umpire, O’Day. CHICAGO, July 1.—St. Louis and Chicago split_even in their double-header to-day. The scores : First_game— R. H BE. Chicago 1 5 0 St. Loul i R Batteries—Lundgren and Chance; Wicker and Ryan; umpires, Brown and Powers. Second game— £ R. H /E Chicago . 6 1 St. Louis 1 8 1 Batteries—Mcnefee and Kling; Yerkes and Ryan; umpires, Powers and Brown. BROOKLYN, July 1.—The Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams played a double-header at Washington Park to-day, and Brooklyn won both games. The first game was a battle of the pitchers, with honors about even. The sec- ond game was a fine hitting exhibitlon, in which the home players knocked Iberg out of the hox in the sixth inning, when every man on the Brookiyn side went to the bat. Six hits made in this inning five runs. At- tendance, 4000. Scores® First game— \ R H B Philadeiphla 4 3 Brooklyn 5 1 athletics, allotted the starts. From the previous performances of the men somc sensational contests should result. The offictals in charge of the afternoon events | follow: | Referee—W. B. Hinchman; starter, George James; timers, H. Hadenfeldt, Willlam Mackie Batteries—Iberg, Felix and Jacklitsch; Dono- van and Ahearn; umplire, Emslie. NEW YORK, July 1.—Boston won the sec- ond game of the serles from New York to-day at the Polo Grounds. Score: R. H. BE. I Boston 8, 10 o New York T 4 Batteries—Willis and Kittredge; Evans and Yeager; umpire, Cantillon. ———————— BANKERS’ INVESTMENT COMPANY BUYS AGAIN Futs Nearly $200,000 Into Geary- Street and Grant-Avenue Frontages. The Bankers' Investment Company has purchased from Mrs. Minnie Neller and | her son, Louis C. Buck, the remaining | plece of property that was needed to give it | possession of all that portion of the block bounded by Market and Geary streets and Grant avenue west of the Mutual Sav- ings Bank property. The last acquisition by the company fronts 70 feet on Grant | avenue and 40 reet on Geary street. ‘I'he amount paid is $195,000, or about $60 per | square foot. There is an L on the south side of the lot 20x60, which makes the | depth 60 feet on the south line. The im- provements consist of a four-story and gailekment bullding of stone, iron and | rick. The company now owns a frontage of 871:10% feet on Market street, feet on Grant avenue and 278:6 5-8 feet on Geary stret,, The investment in the block, with the Iatest purchase included, has cost the Bankers' Investment Company $2,695,000. The sale of the Neller-Buek gl‘operty was conducted by Madison & urke and Thomas Magee & Sons. At a credit sale held yesterday by Eas- ton, Eldridge & Co., the following prices were obtained: Northwest corner of Eighteenth and Guerrero streets, 27x30 feet, with three-story building containing three stores and two flats, $19,200; lot and four flats on the northwest line of Silver street, 52x70 feet, $3300; dwelling of eilght rooms and lot 21x127:8% feet on the north line of Clay street, 209:8 feet west from Buchanan, $5700; six building lots on the north line of Twenty-fourth street, 240 feet west from Castro, $3100; west corner of Kenrnf and Greenwich streets, 87:6x112:6 feet, with improvements, ; house of eight rocms, with lot 25x 120 feet, on the south line of Haight street, 120 feet west from Broderick, $3950. Berkeley Nine Wins. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 1.—The Uni- versity of California baseball team re- | versed two former defeats by Vancouver to-day, nning two games. Scores: t ; Vancouver, 2. ,» 1; Vancouver, 3, / south- - > J. F. Sturtevant and Fred Elsey; course, B. F. Nourse, ADVERTISEMENTS. HO! FOR A COUNTRY TOUR! n be enjoyed best on a CLEVELAND, TRIBUNE Or SNELL Bicyle. $25, $30 and $35. Creat Bargains in Second-Mand Wheels, $5, $!0 and $15. SEND FOR LIST, LEAVITT & BILL, 307-309 LARKIN ST., S. F. clerk ot | CHALLENGE GUP FUR TEAMIS MEN Champion Whitney to Play Winner of the Tournament. Many Entries Received for the Annual Meeting at San ‘Rafael. B At a meeting of the tournament commit- tee last night it was decided that George Whitney, the present champion, should not be called upon to play in the Inde- pendence day matches at San Rafael He will meet the winner of the tournament. The offer of a challenge cup by the Hotel ng.llnel management made this course pos- sible. In all tournaments of any importance the champion is never called upon to play until he meets the winner. This makes it certain there will be at least one good match. The champlonship match will be between the best two men, the tourna= ment winner and the holder of the title. The finals will be played on the after- noon of the Fourth and the challenge match on Saturday afternoon. The tour= nament commences to-day at Hotel Ra= fael courts. Twenty players entered. The draw for position resulted as follows: W. B. Collier vs. H. W. Crowell; Harry Haight vs. Charles Dunlap; Sidney Salisbury vs. Sherwood Adams; George Whipple vs. Charles Kuehn: Denis Searles vs. R. N. pey; Frank Stringham vs. A. B. Watson; H. E. Routh vs. George Bates D. MacGavin va. Orville Pratt: Merle Johnson vs. Smith; Frank Mitchell vs. Percy Kahn. In the upper half either R. N. Whitney or Collier is sure to reach the finals. In the lower half the strongest players are Smith and MacGavin. The best two matches to be played to-day will be those between Collier and Crowell and Smith and Johnson. The remainder will be rather one-sided. Play will be called at 10 a. m., and all matches will be three sets out of five. Homing Pigeons in Long Race. PUEBLO, Colo., July 1.—Twelve of the fastest homing pigeons in the country left Pieblo this morning to make the longest official race against time ever attemptdd. The race, will be from Pueblo to Cleve~ land, Ohic, a distance, as the crow flies, of 1569 miles. The longest official dis- tance heretofore made was by birds be- longing to Fred Bowers of Fall River, Mass., which covered 1253 miles-in thirteen days and five and a half hours. The birds released here belong to Al Fox, secretary of the Cleveland Homing Pigeon Associa- Grant The naval outlay of four European powers is now $367,500,000 per annum. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkabls Remedy That Quiekly Restores Lost Vigor to . m. A Free Trial Package Sent by Malil to All Who Write, Free trial packages of a most remarka-~ ble remedy are being mailed to all who will write to the State Medical Institute, They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical sufferings of lost manhood that | the institute has decided to distribute fres trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suf- | fer from any form of sexual weakness rosulting from_youthful folly, prematare loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation- of parts, can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful | effect of warmth, and seems to act di- rect to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and trou. bles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions, and has been an | absolute success in all cases. A request | to the State Medical Institute, 328 Elek- tron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stat- ing that you desire one of their free trial ackages, will be complied with prompt- y. The institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are un- able to leave home to be treated, and the free samples will enable them to ses how easy it is to be cured.of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The institute makes no restric- tions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, garefully sealed in a piain package, so that its reciplent need have no fear of embarrassment of publicity. Readers are requested to writé without delay. DR. TOM SHE BIN, Chinese Tea and Herb Sanitarium, Call and Read Testimonials at Office, 615 KEARNY STREET, Bet. Sacramento and Commereial, San Francisco, Cal. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, $5 to $8 week; $8 to $20 month. Free bath: hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THH Great Mexican Remedy: gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. and enjoy the comforts of a well-a ppointed <« home and the con- veniences of a fashion able club « * Chicago in three < City Ticket Office 641-Market st. ~ d