The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1902, Page 31

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1902 securing his aim will 3000 initiation the members es to establish what he calls fer it on » shall intreduce ting 2 of Hartnagel y there was a good attendance. Two he committee ready meeting have Noble Grove ve The was followed by yman Scott pre- g the past month strangers, thereby to 60. This regalia and tiated two stranger ng and received t Harbo le grand arch will 2. He will visit le and Arcata. last held meet- tory degree. Dr. delivered an’ interesting anniversary W. Wittm: Morser of memb £ his cocelebran all present to en- Mignon toasts taw Mrs. e who enjoyed the Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mor- Charl Boxton, < Mr. and Mr: F. Ferguso Browne, @ Mr. and Mrs. John Cale; Miss Carrie Feld- sen rson is spend- On the 6th of visit to Carita will have a and it is ex- be an enjoyable Truckee. pay a Francisco Chapter to-morrow mnight, that there will NATIVE SONS. Grand President at Large Hen- F. Pernau has installed the following ned officers of Alcalde Parlor of the term: Emello Lastreto, past J. O'Donnell, president; W. zn, H. O. Rogers and J. Mc- vice presidents; J. B. Acton, re- ing secretary; L. J. Hurley, financisl marshal; ? R. H. Andrews and William A. Louis, trustees; A. Rahwyler, treasurer; Thomas J. Ahern, inside sen- tinel; L. 'H. Heeb, outside sentinel; Drs, Gallwey and Caglieri, surgeons. Grand President Byington, who was present, congratulated the parlor upon its increase in membership and finances during the gost term. There were also addresses by rand Trustees Knowland and Devoto, NATIVE DAUGHTERS. Grand President Miss Eliza D. Keith returned to this city last Thursday from Crescent City, where she paid an official visit to Crescent Parlor, which during the previous term was not visited by a grand officer. The grand president has given notice to ber parior, which desired to tender her a anguet in honor of her elevation to the hest office in the order, that while she &ppreciated the intention she declines on the ground that in the past the yarlor has been suffciently taxed for affairs of that kind he has also announced that on ell official visits she shall make during NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RINGWORM AND DANDRUFF. They Are Each Caused by a Pestifer- ous Germ. dandruff are somewhat origin ruff digs tc germ that causes the root of the bhair and ts vitalit ing falling halr, and, baldnes Without dandruff re ‘would never be baldness, and to re Gandruff it is necessary to kill the has been no hair prepara- ' ould do this until the discovery of Newbro's Herpicide, which positively kills the dandruft germ, allays iiching in- sten At all s. There druggists. Take no su 5- nothing “just as good Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, utnegualed ser vice and modera conveniences are the atiributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel- ers who wisit San Francisco. Palace and Girand lotels each | Chapter number of members candidates were on pic- | for | in June at a meet- | Association two eli- | d to membership. A appointed to visit the > purpose of ascertain- ag of such on the subject of initia 1t | her c on the | e official | 4 evenings George J. and Rafe R. | vere ‘each present- | ve Sons of the Golden West for the | each is caused by | it Sp.; F. A. Norton, 24 S$p.; J. H. Fitzger- ald, 1st W.; H. Kane, V. ‘Thomas Bateson, 84 W Smallbone, 4th W.; C. Ambrose, 1st B.; W. J. Trabbold, 2d B.; E. E. Warren, 3d B.; G 4th B.; Dr. H. L. Lacoste, 1st . Nathan, 24 St.; H. S. Henry, G. of W.; B."S. Carman, G. of F. N. Brow L Warrior's _degree W. Baltic, B.: ‘Willlam J. Blaisdel H. F. Ofdenkamp, 3 August E P.; Frank Hardy, ist Sp.;: F. A. Norton, Sp.; J. H. Fitz- gerald, 1st W.; J. H. Kane, 2d W. H. | Smallbone, 34 W.; K. Khouri, 4th W . M. Arreagada, 1st B J. Trabbold, 24 B.; E. E. Warren, 34 B.; G. W. Johnson, 4th B.; Dr. H. L. Lacoste,“1st St.; Dr. A. C. Nathan, 24 St.; A. L. Adams, G.'of W.; B. F. Car- man, G. of F.;: C. N. Brown, M. Chief's degree—J. H. Hutaff, S A. E. Wessling, S. §.; H. F. Ofdenkamp, J. S.; A. T. Lyon, P.; F. Hardy, 1st Sp. ly and makes hair glossy an as | B ahy hd soft as | o on the 15th of August in The Call | Gafe, and it is belng arranged for the com- mittee composed of H. M. Blankenstein, T 1. Sanders, Charles Grimm and J. Har- ry Hutaff. P. Sweeney, assisted by Grand Vice Pres- ident Miss May Stein, installed the of- ficers of Young Ladles’ Institute No. 7 for the president; Mrs. George Richardson and Helena Hor- gan, vice presidents; Ella Barrett, record- ing relary garet Sulliva Kate Buckley, Anglin and Emma Townley, trusices. nte=Mooms —e- oo term she does not want the parlor visited to appropriate a sum of money to make the grind presidcnt a present as a | souvenir of the visit. She said that If the parlor would offer her a bunch of flowers, and such carried with them the | fraternal love and loyalty of the sisters gfferinz them, she would not refuse such, | ut that she chair to_se is not in the president's how many presents she can | i receive during her term. Darina Parlor will have its new officers installed on the 2Sth inst., at which time there will be a banquet to Miss Kath McGough, a member of the parlor, ai the last held session of the Grand Par- lor was elected a grand trustee. The officers of La Vespero Parlor will be installed on the 22d inst. Miss Tillie Decker, a member of Golden State Parlor, is visiting friends in Cres- cent Cit Mary Demy ng_ friend and President ting relatives in Stockton. ey of Minerva Parlor in Nevada, and Past Mrs. Lena H. Mills is is | The following named were v meknmce of the grand secre week: Hanna Clements, Miriam Occident; Miss Jack- rad. Sonora ha Foley, Orinda No. Maud Wood, La Bandero No. 110; Stella dex, Santa Cruz; Genevieve Watson, M. Greene, Buena Vista utter No. 111: Myrtle : Mrs. J. A Sweency, M. D, Vailejo; Bar- | No. 50; Jennie No. 131; Amelia a No. $9; Dolly gnes Lunstedt, Hyams, Sans Estrella No. 89 0. 3; Grand President E za D, Sanderson, Fremont No. b9; G. P. P. Cora B. Sifford, Ventura; Mamie Ryan, Merced; Ariana W. Stirling, s; Mae Tibbit er Creek; Mary Prosser, Oak- land; Anice Mc yot, Mariposa: Julla Tre- velt,’ Sutter Creek; Alma Olmsted Gerke, Val- lejo} Bernice Mc Watsonville; A. Florence Temple, M. D.; Grand Trustee Kathryn Mc Gough; Lucia Hammersmith and Mary Marks, Darina No. 114; Clara Frotheringham, Sutter Teresa L. Gannon, San Francisco; Mrs Barry 'Brian, San _Francisco; Miss Pinole; Miss Mary Wall. Minerva No trice Yates, Crockett; Milile Tietjen, >. 50. RED MEN. During his recent trip in the southland, Great Chief of Records Bliss instituted | Tejon Tribe No. 130 with thirty-five char- ter members at Bakersfield. T. J. Pack- ard, the Chief of Police, was elected the sacnem of the tribe and Ernest Eller chief of records. At Pasadena he instituted Ta- massie Tribe No. 130, with thirty mem- bers, being assisted by a team from Co- copah Tribe of Los Angeles. P. E. Mc- Cord is sachem and C. E. Chamberlain chief of records. Recently members of Pocohontas Tribe of this city went to Hollister and con- | | the district deputy a beautiful emblem- | atic silver spoon in recognition of her ser- fford, Ventura; Belle | { marshal and a full staft of officers: J. H. | Resenberg, A. P. G.; R. A. Wheeler, N. | G.; M. H. Ludlow, V. G.; C. R. Mac- | Laughlin, recording secrefary | Leitch, treasurer; G. H. Marsh, L. C. Mershon, ‘conductor; S. M. mann, O. G.; M. W. Pollum, I G.; B. Mayer, R. S.to N. G.; F. W. Henderson, ferred the adoption degree on a class of thirty palefaces for Docas Dalta Tribe, | A banquet to the visitors followed. Great Sachem Boyes returned last week | from an_officlal visit to Mono Tribe at | Angels Camp. | Mina Rew, great Pocohontas, officially | visited the council at Fort Bragg. She| will soon institute a new council atl| Healdsburg. Mrs. Ida Wheeler and Mrs. J. Bell have | organized a new council at Santa Clara, | being assisted in that work by the mem- bership of Navajo Tribe. Manpattan Tribe of San Jose had a class of fifteen palefaces to adopt on July 2. THE BANNER TRIBE. On the night of the 25th of June, Altah- mos Tribe of the Improved Order of Red | Men became the banner tribe of the reser- vation, adopting at that time fifty-eight | palefaces and passing the three hundred | mark. The work was in the presence of meny members of the order. The adop- tion degree was conferred by the chiefs | who were raised up on the 2d inst.; the warrior's degree was given by the then chiets of the tribe and the chief’s degree by a picked team. The following named composed the respective degree teams: Adoption degree—William J. Blaisdell, S.; H. T. Otdenkamp, S. §.; H. M. Blankenstein, | 3. S. George W. Baltic, P.; E. M. Arreagada, A. Nor- H. Fitzgerald, 1st W ;e H. Smallbone, 3d W. W. M. Arreagada, 1s E. E. Warren, 34 F 5 A5 ‘Ambrose, 5) B. W. J. Trabbold, 24 B. B. G. W, Jobnson,’ 2d B.; E. E. Warren, 34 B. ist St.: Dr. A Nathan, 2d St.; A. L Addms, G. of W.: B. F. Carman, G. of F.; C. N. Brown, M. Phe annual banquet of this tribe will be YOUNG LADIES’ INSTITUTE. District Deputy Grand President Mrs, J. current_term: Josephine Shea, past Kathryne Burke, president; -retary; Celia Young, financial sec- Margaret Mogan, treasurer; Mar- marshal; Josephine Shea, Elizabeth Smith, Nellie At | supporter; -~ - £ THE RECENTLY APPOINTED DISTRICT DEPUTY PRESI- DENT OF THE REBEKAHS. J_ 2% 0 the conclusion of the ceremony the presi- dent on behalf of the institute presented vices during the term. Then followed a programme of addresses, music, recita- tions and speclalties, in which the follow ing named took part: Kathryne Burke, May Stein, Ella Barrett, Josephine Shea, Nellie Anglin, Lillle Byrnes, Frances Dougherty, Deputy Mrs. Sweeney und others. After that there was a banquet. ODD FELLOWSHIP. The newly elected officers of Sargent Lodge of the I. O. O. F. and those to be appointed will be installed in public in Memorial Hall of the Odd Fellows’ build- ing on the night of the 1Sth inst. The ceremony will be followed by dancing. Golden Gate Lodge on the night of the 1st inst. installed the following officers the current term. The instailing offi- was District Deputy Grand Master F, Smith, assisted by W. T. Webb as L. 8. to N. G.; C. M. Quintero, R. 8. to V. G.; H. H. Sloan, L. 8. to V. G.; F. C. Evali R. 8. 8.; J. E. Koster, L. 8. 8. The retiring past grand, J. H. Rosenberg, yas presented with o handsome goid ewel. THE REBEKAHS. The *“‘loan art exhibition” of Loyal Re- bekah Lodge on the last Monday in Junc was a most remarkable play upon titles of well-known pictures in the art gal leries. For instance, “The Horse Fal was a bundle of hay, “Coming Through the Rye” an imitation mouse working its way through a loaf of rye bread; “The Red Sea and the Plains Beyond” was the third letter of the alphabet, painted red, and a-little way off two small finishing planes. In addition to the exhibit thare was a short programme, that included a piano sclo by Louise Laisee; recitation, Irma Laisee; fancy dance, Lillle Mape and a piano recital by Miss Beatrice Pel mont. Dancing concluded the evening's entertainment. The new officers of Oriental Rebekah Lodge were installed in_public on the night of the 2d inst. by District Deputy President Mrs. Gabrielle Gress, assisted by her very efficient corps of officers. There were present as many as could crowd into the hall 1o witness the inter- esting ceremonial of induction into office of the following named: Sarah A. Draf- fin, past noble grand; Josephine Walworth, noble grand; Gertrude Spottswood, vice Maude Forbes, recording sec r; May Latham, financlal secretary; Frank Derby, ireasurer; Almira Parker, warden; Marguerite Derby, conductor: Mary Thomas, inside guardian; C. C. Mc- Gregor, outside guardian; Amy Webb, right supporter to noble grand; Mabel Williams, left supporter to noble grand; Sophie Forbes, right supporter to vice grand; Nellie Stickney, left supporter to vice grand; Sadie Gibson, right altar sup- porter; Lucie Hammersmith, left altar Harriet Beckley, chaplain; Mattie Webb, Alice Walsh, Myrtle Gil:s and Eva Sides, banner bearers; Mrs. E. J. Willlams, mother of Samson, and Isa- beila Clark, Naomi. Frank W. Derby was appointed drill master. After the instal- lution Louis Hammersmith on behalf of the lodge presented Mrs. Harriet Beck- ley, the past noble grand,” a beautiful jewel, accompanying the presentation with many words of praise for her fidelity to duty and love for the order. This was fcliowed by the presentation of an em- broidered collar of the rank of past grand to Miss Sarah A. Draffin, the retiring no- ble grand, who though a young woman did a great deal for the advancement of Criental Lodge, adding many to its mem- bership and making the soclal sessions pleasant. As a member of the younser eiement in the order she made a most creditable record and gained a large num- ber of friends, not only in the lodge, but in the membership of the order in this city. A beautiful silver-mounted rose- wood gavel and a basket of Duchesse roses was presented to the noble grand, while bunches of flowers were presented to the retiring noble grand, vice grand and the retiring past grand, but none to the sister who presented the collar to the retiring noble grand. The ceremonies o¢ the evening were followed by dancing, under the floor managership of W, 0. Parker and a corps of assistants. DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE. Empress Victoria Lodge, Order of Daughters of St. George, held an open meeting on Monday, June 30, in its lodge- room, Red Men’s Hall, to which they kindly invited the members of the Order of Sons of St. George and other friends. Refreshments were handed around during the evening, and a very pleasant time was spent by the members of the visiting lodges, ' Mr. Gerrans of Burnaby Lodge sang “My Old Kentucky Home,” and in response to an encore “Little Boy in | —p Blue.” Mr. Whyte of Pickwick Lodge ming “The Leather Bottell,”” and Mis itor sang ‘‘Good-by, Sweet Day: wkhich was heartily encored. The lady chairman made a few terse remarks in regard to the Order of Daughters of St. George and thanked the visitors for their presence. Mr. Fisher of Burnaby Lodge recited *'The Squire’s Goose''; Digby John- | ston, LL.D., of Pickwick Lodge, made a racy and eloquent speech; F. D. Brandon | fallowed with a speech full of his usual quiet humor; Mr. Potter of Lodge sang '‘“Heilo, Central, Give Me Heaven.” " The programme terminated with Mr. Whyte's recitation of “The Edi- fice Erected by John.” Empress Victoria Lodge Is increasing both in numbers and activity, and the bright, cheerful way in which “it entertains its visitors v vleasant to witn NATIONAL UNION. Under the direction of the committee of arrangements, W. W. Healey, E. Al Kidd, J. N. Bunting and F. H. Hastings, the National Union Social and Literary Club will give another of its pleasing en- tertainments in the Odd Fellows’ Hall on the evening of the 9th inst., on which oc- casion the following programme will be presented: Selections (8 to 8:20), Sicl march, ““The Yankee us (Hon. Bugene E. Schmitz); (b) seleetion, ‘himes of Nor- mandy'’ (Planquette); vocal selections, L. E. Beban—(a) Tl Death” (Angelo Mascheron), (b) “'The Story of the Rose”” (Andrew Mack)" readings, Miss Clara Alexander; cornet solo, “The Palm: Harry L. Todd; ““Too Much for Good Nature,”” farce-comedy in one act, pre- sented by Reginald Travers and a full cast. Altert K. Kingsford, president of Cali- fornia Council, nas been named as the chairman of the evening. At the iast .held meeting of California Council one candidate was initfated, and it was decided to join in the proposition to entertain the membership of San Jode Couneil. § El Capitan Council will have three or mcre strangers to initiate at the next meeting. Senators J. W. Cuthbert and Henry W. Maass left on Friday for Niagara Falls, to attend the session of the Senate of thé crder. @ i e SOCIETY’S OUTING. Burnaby el's Orchestra; (a) Continued From Page Thirty. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS: From San Francisco—Charles W. Jackson, Robert N. Brown, R. Harteny, Miss A. McAllister, H. L. Smith ‘and wife; from Oakland—W. J. Spen- cer, Alexander Martin, F. S. Straiton; from San Jose—Mrs. H. H. Main Jr.; from Mountain View—Mrs. W. E. Huff, wife and daughter, H. C. Schultz; from Hornbrook—Mamie Smith; from Ager—W. E. Hawkins, S. L. McNaugh® ten; from Bogus—Frank Bloomingcamp; from Glenwood—C. H. Stein; from_Picard. J: Stran; from Klamath Falls—Mrs. Alexander Martin Jr., Alexander Martin, R. W, Marple; from Chase station—George L. Chase; trom Portland—Joseph G. Ingall, F. Loveless; from Ashland—H. from Klamath Agency—Anna C. Egan, H. Foster, Mary Y. Rodger; from Q'Alene, Idaho—James Reid; from Alene, So- noma—Rex E. Bord; trom Des Molnes, Iowa— H. B. Winter, wife and child, W. T. Guian; from Chicago—Charles W. Trumbuil; from St. Louis—L. C. Hill. HOITT'S, Menlo Park: From San Fran- cisco—Mrs.” Worthington Ames, Mrs. Chenery, Mrs. Wm. Clark, Mrs. Lois S. Anderson, Pro- fessor and Mrs. C. M. Gayley, Arthur W. John- son, S. Webster, Mrs. S. Webster, the Misses Mabel, Grace, Reta and Jeanie Webster, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Webster, A. E. Buckingham, J. E. Cutten, G. H. Elliott and wife, Florence Elliott, William Eliiott, Miss A. E. Fox, Mrs. W. W. Reading, Mrs. E. F, Preston, Mrs. Wil- lard Drown, Miss Hazel Burts, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rued, Dr. Legler, D. F. Webster, Miss Lillle Web- ster, George T. Clark, wife and son, William Sharp, Miss Amy Sharp, Miss Gladys Cour- tain, Miss Florence Ferrin, Miss A. A. Angell, Miss M. F. Wright, Halsey Rixford, Mrs. George Tourny, Miss Marguerite Tourny, Miss Veda Tourny, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoitt, Miss J. Anderson. Mrs. C. R, Johnson. Burn Davi , €. R._Arquez, Miss T. E. Pheter, Mis E. Murphy, Mrs. J. R. Arquez. Mr. and Mrs. Farrington. and Mrs. L. C. Morehouse, Belvedere—Mrs. J. W. Pew, Mrs, M. E. Southworth. cino—W, H. Hodghead. A. Thursby, Miss I. L. Thursby. BARTLETT SPRINGS: From San Fran- cisco—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mrs. John Traynor, Miss Irene Traynor, Master Herbert Traynor, J. O'Connell, Mrs. P. Conlan and children, H. Hilgren, John Quarrels, Mrs, J. Rattigan, Margaret Rattigan, Sadle Rattigan, | Mrs. Gengnehl, Dr. M. W. Frederick, Dr. H. A. Frederick, J. Carlson, Alvert Hanford, C. | P. Hurle: and w John Nolan, W. Meiggs, Theodore Reichert B. Sexton, Mtss Sylvia Coblentz, ullivan, Mrs. | Ashley Stevenis, Mrs. Mr. and_ Mrs. A. Swenson, W. Charles Lasher, Mrs. F. A. Bacon, John M. Ratto, G. W. Stamper, E. J. Benedict, A. Heynisch, L. E. Greene, C. C. McMahan, L. B. Martells, J. J. Shaffer, Mrs. J. J. Shaffer, Mrs. Belle Sibert. Healdsburg—Miss Snider. Sacramento—Mrs. J. C. Ryan, Miss Rose Ryan, N. S. Peck, J. C. Grant, J. H. Meredith and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. Swenson, W. A. Cas- well. Middleton, Mo.—C. H. Rig Yuba City—W. A. Coats. Oakland—D, W. Morris. Newcastle—Mr. and Mrs. E. L./Nusse. Orr Springs—Will Orr. Colusa—Mrs..G. G. Brooks, Miss Maude Brooks. M. Dingley, C. G. Davies. Santa Rosa—Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Davis. San Rafael—Miss Helen Sheehey. Berkeley—Miss C. Huddart, Mrs. J. W. Richards, Ruby Richards, Ruth Richards. Redlands—Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lane. Lakeport—Ira Hammell. Los Banos— J. H. Thomas. CRAG VIEW: From Boston—Col. H. M. La- zelle, U. S. A.; Mrs. M. P. Wentworth, Miss M. K. Wentworth, Mrs. Wilson. San Francisco— F. W. Moffatt, John C. Applewhite, H. M. Hig- gins, Miss M. R. Sullivan, Mrs. M.’ S. Sullivan, George F. Conway, Charles Welch Jr., Frank Panter and wife. 'Oakland—Mrs. G. L. King, Lyman King. Los Angeles—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, Mrs. H. J. Durrah. Redding—A. G. Boggs and wife, Charles Tracie, O. Grutiner. Sacramento—J. Kramer and wife, J. Schmitt, Maysville—Mrs. R. W. Boyd, Miss Hampton, Dubuque, Iowa—Mrs, Frances Gibbs. Inde- pendence, lowa—Mrs. Fred Lake, Miss H. T. Lake. Chicago—George A. Bacon, Miss Bacon, Flume Creek—W. D. Morrison and wife. Seat- tle—Mrs. H. R. Owens, Theodore Owens, Victor Owens. HOTEL MATEO: From San Francisco—Mr. | and Mre. William Hass and maid, Miss Alice Hass, Mr. C. W. Hass, W. L. Hyman, Miss Ada Kleinhaus, C. H. Crocker, A. P. Mackie, G. ‘A. Boyer, Courtney Ford, J. C. Ackerman, Mrs. T. G. Hughes, T. Greenzweig, W. K. Gutzkow, Charies Lachman, Mrs. Ella Marshail, Mrs, K. Abel, Dr. L. Newmark, E. D. Lynch, Mrs, Schwabacher and wife, Sam J. Schwabacher, Mr.. W. A. Rosenbaum and wife, child and maid, Sydney Schlesunger, Mrs. J. Hyman, L. W. Moore, Mrs. Rosner, F. G. O'K: Alto—E. A. Venun, Holt, K: ‘Washington, D. C.—Mrs. V. Bur geles—Miss Lily Meyer. Mrs. J. H. Brenner. New York—Mrs. Lipman, Chicago—F, Story. Lancaster, England—Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Moore. Denver—John P. Wil. son. Stockton—F. L. Bailey. Kansas City—F, G. Harrison, J. P. Colwell. Utah—Henry R. Bell. Alameda—Ralph S. Lewls. AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS: From San Franclsco—Master Blaskower, Miss Blaskower, Miss N. Diecels, Mae Furst, ‘G. Abraham, Mr, James Martin, Charles F. Knitt, J. W. Hamm, M. Fisher, Miss A. Kilday, Mrs. Reuben Levy, Willlam Mark, William Schmalz, Mrs. Willtam Glimour, Mrs, J. A. Wolf, Mr. E. P. Cook. Charles Hoy, L. W. Rainey, E. M. Levey, Miss Dora Levy, Miss Julia Lacher, Miss Evelyn Levey, Mrs. Ida Kuttner, Mrs. J. Lacher, Mrs. R. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Kaufmann, Bianche Kaufmann, Irwin E. Kaufmann, Walter H. Bachmann, Lester Lacher, J. B. Mendes, Kitty Mitchell THE GEYSERS: nett. Los An. Pasadena—Mr. and J. McCafferty, J. F. -Millard, Henry Christie, Phil G. Bekeart, Robert Chris. tle Jr., Arthur G. Fisk and wife, L, B.' Fisk, Mrs. J. Wertheimer, Helen Fisk, Mattie Nascla, Annie Beck, Mrs. Robert J. Jansen and son, Miss Sweeney, F. Walker, Hazel D. Mayer, | M. C. Bacon, W. Sherman Bacon, L. E. Boyn! ton, E. S. Boynton, Jack Wertheimer, Dr. Jo- | seph H. Brown, Sailie Aronson, James Towne, M. Salz Milton Franklin, Joseph Frank, G. Frank, Mrs. R. Aich, Lettie Afch, H. Baun, J. §. Skaggs, H. Rosenfeld and wife, Mrs. Bush Finnell, Philip Finnell, Kathryn Barry, F. Wal- ker, Robert Janson, Mrs. G. W. {son, Mra, J. Kastenstrick, May Kastenstrick, Willlam Forner, Mrs. Forner, Stella Forner, Rhoda For- ner, Edna Forner, Miss . Schleef, Harry Bloom, Mrs. H. B. Morris, J. M. Breen and wife, George Otis Mitchell, Miss Garat, Miss Arrambide, Miss Rourke, ‘Mrs. R. B. Treat, Leslie Lang, S. G. Mish and wife, Rosebud Mish, Florence Mish, Mrs. E. Guiftard, Ad- rienne Guittard, Beatrice Guittard, Frank Guit. | tard, Dr. V. Cavaloky and_wifé, Monroe L. Marx, Morris Levy, H. J. Brenner, Al Levy, TLouls Metzger, Ed Morris, J. C. Wolf, S. Ra. phael, Mrs. H. Moyne, Mrs. Raphael, Miss Sid- ney Taylor, Aug. L. Gerhardt and wife, Miss A, Elilott, Miss E. Elliott, F. Heywood, Mrs. East- | land and sister. Oakland—H. A. Powell, Dean Allen, Monroe Allen, Mrs. E. B. Stone, four children and maid, J. G. Allen, Frank C, Jor- | dan, Robert Jord: Dr. J. A. Plunkett, Oliver Hamlin, Dr. D. Hamlin and wife, Miss Carrle Nicholson, Mrs. Browning, C. Brier, Harry Browning, J. F. Chandler, C. Hart Wilcox, is very , Moss, F. H. Page, H. H. | | The char! Alameda—Mr. and Mrs. | J. R, Sloan and daughters. Oakland—Miss A. | San Jose—Mrs, A. K. Whitton, Mrs. | Mill Velley— | San Leandro—Mr, i Mendo- | New York—Miss E. | P. F. Nolan, Loretta A. | Ashley Stevens, | P. Conlan, W. A. Fredericks, G. 0. Wilmot, | A, Caswell, as the famous song did. LITTLE REYNA BELASCO: GEORGIE Los Angeles—Miss Louise | From San Francisco—w. | ADVERTISEMENTS. SEM - ANNUAL continue to-morrow. TAILOR SUITS. .51 d $8.50 SUITS to close at $7.50 and $850 20108 and $5.05 $10.00 SUITS to be closed out at 4 4.95 $1250 FANCY '~ TRIMMED SUITS are now.......... $6.95 $17.50 MISSES’ SUITS, fancy trimmed, at..............59.95 $25.00 BLACK AND COLORED ETAMINE SUITS at..$12.95 $27.50 and $30.00 SILK, lined or with silk drop skirts, to close out A R .......514.95 $37.50 TAFFETA SILK SUITS, high noveltics, are now $18.45 SKIRTS. SKIRTS. $2.50 BLACK AND COLORED SKIRTS to close at ..95¢ $3.50 ALL - WOOL GOLF gKIRTS, plaid back.....$1.45 $5:00 GRAY WALKING SKIRTS at.............. 52.95 $7.50 BLACK DRESS SKIRTS A erihe: . 8495 $15.00 PEAU DE SOTE SKIRTS $5.00 CHILD'S DRESSES to close out at......... $1.95 50 CHILD'S DRESSES to x $6::51?)& out at.. $2.95 $1000 CHILD'S SUITS go at .$3.95 CLEARANCE SALE! GOLDEN GATE CLOAK and SUIT HOUSE | The most astounding sale that ever has taken place in San Francisco. SUPERIOR GARMENTS, this season’s out at less than half price. NO DISAP:. every sense of the word. We mean exactly what we advertise. Broduction only, to be closed OINTMENT. Bargains in Sale to MONDAY, July Tth, at 9 A, M. " JACKETS AND LONG COATS. $10.00 and $12.50 VELVET AND CORDUROY BLOUSES heavy satin lined, are now $2.95 $12.50 NOVELTY JACKETS, in tan and castor shades, elegantly trimmed, at...............54.95 $600 CHEVIOT AND VENE- TIAN BLOUSES cut to $3.95 $8.50 TAN KERSEY JACKETS {7 PR T e ...84.95 $17.50 s55-inch LONG MOIRE COATS at i ..t $7.45 $12.50 55-inch LONG COVERT COARS s i 20 s $4.95 $15.00 MOIRE BLOUSES at ek oo I o .. $7.95 $7.50 BLACK 3 JACKETS at $15.00 OXFORD LONG COATS t coceceecionenn 3 ..$5.95 al < $12.50 GRAY CHEVIOT LONG COATS at S0 .00 5 e $2.50 CHEVIOT CAPES at 95¢ $3.50 SILK MOREEN PETTI- COATS .. ceo...B1.45 $5.00 SILK MOREEN PETTI- COATS wa: ......82.95 $1.00, $1.50 and $250 PIQUE SKIRTS to close at............ SR A 35¢, 45¢ and 75¢ $5.00 CHILD'S JACKETS at.... 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE CENTRAL: & THALL, Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. MATINEE TO-DAY, 10c, 15c, 2bc. TO-NIGHT LAST TIME OF The Great New York Melodramatic Success, SINS & NIGHT See the Great Cellar Scene on the Banks of the River Thames, etc. _MORROW EVENING, MATINEE SATUR- PO Y "OND SUNDAY. Every evenink This Week. York City has gone wild. SUN§EINE PARADISE ALLEY treat. Nobody can afford to miss this rare ture San Francisco, even This play will cap i lve%!l‘;tlel. velous child dancer, Reappearance of the marv % il dnmcer, AGNES RANKEN, BABY DOLLIVER and COOPER, LOUIS F, MORRISON the MONTICELLO QUARTET. First apearance at this theater of the famous character actor, LOUIS F. MORRISON. 8 ..10c to 30 PRICES niiness libe, 15¢, 25¢ ol ming comedy drama, over which New AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLIG EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! WEEK OF JULY 7TH. LAST OF THE GREAT LAUGH WINNER, grnmvnmtrrrmn:f s EFHEac, :IDOL’S: ERE HOOT MON: | Co090922222222 222222297 o 2 SCREAMINGLY FUNNY! MUSICALLY DELICIOUS! CAST UNSURPASSED! SUPERBLY MOUNTED! MONDAY, July 14th, Great Revival of the Season’s Biz Hit, THE SERENADE NOTE.—The GRAND OPERA SEASON opens MONDAY, July 28 Season seats on sale MONDAY, July 14. Popular Prices—253, 50¢ and 75¢. . Davis, Lucy E. Wilcox, Annle T. g‘é?ec: uFellon Taylor. Uklah—Mrs. A, . Lewls, Babina _ Lewis . T. Moore. Lafayette, nd wife. 5. l;‘.“!ll‘;zm;'on, M. Thompson, Jennie Plerce, R. H. Davidson, Vena E. Litchfleld, A. Wal- ters, S. A. Miersen Jr. Alameda—Raymond Perry, Frank Rue. Baltimore, Mamie Jones. Marsh, Menie Marsh. Ind.—C. RIVERSIDE HOTEL: From San Franclsco— . Norden and wife, E. B. Hunsuck- e 3 Binbenverg and wl(:, ‘Aimee Cohn, Mrs. H. Newman, J. Newman; from P. Beveridge and family; from St. Joseph, Mo. “'Mrs. Blla H. Duncan, Mrs. C. A. " Guan; from Watsonville—Mrs. Edith Imlay; = from New York—D. H. Kingsland, W. C. Dickerson . A, C. Ludlam; from Washing- and yite, ME: 3 Merrill; from Denver—Mrs. 1. . Bartels and children; from Sisson—Theo- dore Jones:-from Los Angeles—Miss M. Mc- Kenzie; from Pasadena—Edith Bryan, Mrs. M. B. Follett; from Chicago—Charles and wife; from Shreveport, La.—Mrs. S. Q. Geyserville Alden Glen Springs— Md.—leiss Cloverdale—C. B. Marsh, Willie Fresno—George H. Foote Telephone Bush 9. SAN FRANCISCO'S COLUMBIA 5% Box office open to-day from 10 a, m. to 2 p. m. One Week, Beginning TO-MORROW. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. CHARLES FROHMAN presents HENRY MILLER, MARCARET ANGLIN And a SPECIAL COMPANY in Anthony Hope's Romantic Comedy, THE ADVENTUR: OF THE LADY URSULA. !h?“;(l?l‘eru.::l;::.“ delightful productions of July 14—First time outside of London.and New York, “THE WILDERNESS.” Hamilton, Miss Lulu Soape; from Menlo Park- Gertrude ‘Stern, Amy Marcus; from Oakland— Jonas and family, Dell Jewell, Mrs. Ger- T ade Atien: from Pueblo, Colo,—C. V. Almond, Rella Wilioughby; from Berkeley—W. T. Turner; from Lorin—J. P. Michelson; from Bakersfleli—Hattie Carlock, Inez Carlock; from Santa Cruz—J. A. Gayton and wife, Ml Anna L. Gayton, James Smith, Gertrude Tre- zona, Bertha Jonas, C. W. Waldron, R. C. Kirby; from San Francisco—Mrs. 1. Jones and daughter, Mrs. E. Bishop. PARAISO SPRINGS: From San Francisco— Isky, T. F. Judge, wife and children, .’lvfl!(?.xfi’:b;mx and wife, Selena Cohen, R. H. Elder, G. W. Elder, Mrs. R. Coh Mrs. Charies Lindeman, T. M. Fink. Miss V. P. Piercy, Mrs. Ana Atherson, Charles Lackner, A. W. Blow, James Dunphy, Theodore Dierks, Miss irma_Dierks, Mrs. A. A. Gosbee, Mrs. A. S. Shane, Misg A. Ottinger. Miss Ella Ottinger, Willard Ottinger, Miss Ethel Nickels, Joseph W. Hesthal; from Mill Valley—Charles Mayer and wife; from Millbrae—W. H. Dunphy; from inas—G. B. Lemon and daughters, E. Leoni; from San Jose—H. Laurliliard, Mrs. Gosbee: from Watsonville—Joseph Gomez and _wife, Mrs. C. Thompson, Mrs. P. H. Haley, Kittle Daley, R. P. Quini, W. R. Porter; from Mon- terey—Mrs. J. H. Oliver: from Kings City— Rev. A. Garrigo, W. K. Brown, Mrs. Fridi and from Oakland—Dr. H. B. Mehrmann and wif kauf, J. Anderson and wife, Henfy Ross, A. Jacobi and wife, Miss Jacobl, H. Smith, E. B. Thompson; from Berkeley—P. S. Skinner; from Sacramento—S. Pope; from Sargent—Miss O. t and Miss I. Sargent: from Milwaukee— Fa J. Miller, N. Alfs; from New H. B. Miller, York—A. W. Martini. GILROY HOT SPRINGS: From San Fran. o—Christian Eppes, Mr. and Mrs. N, Han- Son. Miss N, Hansen, Rudolph Hansen, Adolgh sen, Charles F. Seege, Mi ga‘ol::ey. Mrs. F. E. Farley, T. Mitchell William _Beatty, Mrs. N. Tryson, Mrs, . , Mr. and Mrs. Wii- liam Lemon and child, Herman Romix, Mre . Ludemann, o 3 igers, 8. ), oyer, oA T, V% Henricks, J. T. Michaels, B, F. Brandt, P. F. Powers, Mrs. P. Holson, Miss Celia Cooney, E. P. Miller and wite, Mrs. ¥.°C. Van Schaick, N. S. Canby, P. H. Jan- Mrs. R. Rolby. From Los Angeles—P, sen, D. ‘Henderson, F. M. Price. From San Diego 230 S, Cliftord, J. W. Sperb, Joseph Hundsh, M. C. Schulze, Mrs. A Armstrong, Miss Vivian ‘Armstrong, S. A. Patterson, J. J. Morgan. From San Juan—W. Burnetf, Miss Ida Bur- nett, D. M. Rhodes. From San Jose—Richard Donovan, Miss R. M. Hayes, J. E. Griffith. From Gilroy—Rev. J. E. Sutchell, Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Jackson. From Watsonville—Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Maier and child, M. S. Stet- son. From Canada Valley—D. P. Regan, Miss Ella_T. Regan. From Vancouver—Mrs. N. Strickland and children. From Fresno—A. C. Schmidt. From Baltimore—T. J. Henley and son. Miss Helen Mehrmann, O. K. Leach and wife, W. Fisher and wife, R. Gould, H. Theur- CONTINUED SUCCESS and SECOND BIG WEEK of MR. FREDERICK WARDE And His Po‘;eVrful Company FRANCESCA DA RIMINI All This Week. Matinees Thursday and Satur- day. Seats Ready. Next—“THE LION'S MOUTH," Mr. Warde's former great hit. SEATS THURSDAY. HAVE YOU READ MISS PETTICOATS b O % 8 B EVERYBODY IS ADING IT. FOR SALE AT ALL BOOKSELLERS. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. * Open daily from 7 a. m. o m. Bathing from 7 . m. to 10:30 b m. ADMISSION ...... 10c. CHILDREN .. Bathing, including admission 25c; children P 20¢, Weekly Call $1.00 per Year AMUSEMENTS. 2 Week Commencing THIS AFTER- NOON, July 6. AVAUDLVILLE - HUMMER! THE Piquant Comedienne, Valerie BERGERE And Company in ‘“BILLIE'S FIRST LOVE." The Comedian, James J. MORTON “A FELLOW OF INFINITE JEST.” THE ROSSEAUS Sensational Acrobats. James THORNTON “The Man Who i“! the World a-Sing- et LINTON and McINTYRE “The Chattering Chums." | MR.and MRS. WATEROUS Society Vocalists, VERY and HART Colored Comedlans. THE BIOGRAPH With New Moving Plctures, RUSSELL BROS. & CO. In “A Romance of New Jersey.” Parquet, any seat, 25c; balcony, 10c; children, 10c, any part except reserved. A few front orchestra rows, reserved, 50c; front rows of baicony, reserved, 20e. UNION COURSING PARK NO. GRACE, Judge: JAS. F. GRACE, Slipper. TO-DAY, SUNDAY. - - - -JULY 6 SEVENTH ANNUAL Ladies’ Day Champion Stake AND... Classified_ Events! '$2000-=Total Purse=$2000 MUSIC BY VON DER MEHDEN’S BAND. Leéaves Third and Townsend streets 10115 a. m., 11 a. m., 12 m. and 1 p. m. Twenty-ifth and Valencia streets five minutes later. Re- turning at 4:45 p. m. and after last course. San Mateo Electric cars every minutes later. LADIES FRERE. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. OPERA GRAN HOUSE LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF “FAUST.” Week Beginning TO-MORROW (MONDATY) BEVENING FAREWELL WEEK OF MAUDE FEALY AND EDWARD MORGAN In Hall Caine’s Powerful Play, “THE CHRISTIAN.” MAUDE FEALY as GLORY QUAYLE. EDWARD MORGAN as JOHN STORM. Evening Prices—10c, 15c, 256, 50¢, 0. Orchestra seats, 25¢ and 50c, ail Matinees. ALCAZAR™= THIS SUNDAY NIGHT. LAST TWO WEEKS. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by ‘WHITE WHITTLESEY. David Belasco's Rncords -breaking Dramatio Success, PR Ep A Seats now selling for all performances up & and including Sunday, July 20. MATINEE SATURDAY. Monday, July 21—“AS YOU LIKE IT." DID TELL WE THE NOT TRUTH? You must confess that we have sgain lived up to our promises. Our great_triple bill again the sensation of the whole city. - ««POUSSE CAFE,” «ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,” «A ROYAL FAMILY.” A veritable cyclone: of irresistible fun. KOLB — DILL — BERNARD — BLAKE — HERMSEN—DE FORREST—AMBER—VIDOT —HOPE—EMERSON and our bewitching cho- THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. ND ERB; THE EDGERTONS: KELLY B ND VIOLETTE; CARROLL BROTHERS: HILL AND WHITAKER: TWIN SISTERS MERB;)XTE AND NEW MOVING PIC-. TURES. Daily and Nightly Don't Fail to See Hardy Downing Loop the Loop NEW ATTRACTIONS IN THE ZOO. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY.