The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANGISCO OALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1903. 7 « o SR YOUNG NEWSPAPER MAN | v LODGES HOLD BECOMES A BENEDICT ALCAZAR™:: INEIALLATIUNE William F. Britt and Miss Rose Canavan |s- A Ca IN THE MISSION et et el at “Roxbury” Carp We laid and lined, at... 150 lar price $13.50 terns; va'ue $40.00.... S it ize 9 Bigelow Lowell Bru Regular price 40c yard. Regular price 75¢. With or without borders. Regular price $1.35. American and Eng.ish prices mean. Cor. Mission znd 16th Sts. SALE. Tapestry Brussels Room Rugs Size g ft. by 103 ft., with borders woven on; wool face, rich colors; regu- 75 Fine Velvet Room Rugs Size g ft. by 12 ft ; elegant patterns; the $25.00 kind.......cccivvunnnnns 100 Royal Wilton Room Rugs The very best quality of Wilten Rugs; size 9 ft. by 12 ft.; Oriental pat- 49 Royal Axminster Rugs by 12 ft., in Turkish designs; regularly $30.00.....000000000.. Best Quality Extra Super All-wool in Money-Raising price. Tapestry Brussels Carpets Inlaid Tile Linoleum price $1.60, in some stor rpet ets = ssels Carpets Money-Raising price, , regular price 7s5c. Linoleum, English and American Makes ERTERS WIS, SRURTE WAKH.. . . ...\ uounmbins sinnmombiain shesbiories sensiorsnbtnas mak es $1.75. grains ATTOSIEN’S Excellence THE CARPET DEPARTMENT has taken a prominent part in the money-saving values of our GREAT MONEY-RAISING Wise home providers have learned that here they have "the largest and best stocks to choose from, the finest weaves and the greatest assortment of exclusive patterns. still selling this famous tapsstry carpet, in over fifty designs, for parlor, bedroom, dining-room and hall and stairs, sewed, New spring patterns for parliors, dining-rooms and halls; regularly $1.50 Extra Heavy Half-wool Ingrain Carpets Money-Raising price.....co00000s. SSC Smith’s Best Quality Wilton Velvet Carpets Money-Raising price.... an indsstructib'e flyor covering; Money-Raising price............ These are fair and square sampics of what real low No one but Pattosien makes them. PATTOSIEN CO. $10.50 $18.00 $34.00 $24.00 122 . 250 regular city $l.35 Cor. 16th and Mission Sts. ADVERTISEMENTS. Cures Piles, or $50 Forfeited No Mercury or Opiates. ALL UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTS ket st Bush and Montgomery sta, DRUG CO., 946 Market st. URN, 551 Third st. , 400 Sutter st. rny and Pacific sts. Third and Howard sts, , 144 Fourth st. h and Valencia sts. th and Valencia sts. & C TAGE h and Mission sts, &nd Fillmore sts. Haight st CY, Sutter and Powell sts. . 100 Stockton st. D.. 1016 Market & 11 Eddy. “Y, 2000 Market st. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over Afty years by the leeders of the Mormon Church and ers. Positively cure in old and youn; from effects of self- dissipation, excesses or low: cigarette-smoking. Cure Jost Ma Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, ty, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- n, Varicocele or Con. vous Twitching of a: immediate. dent, a cure is at hand. ped organs. Stimulate | Mrs. Cassasa has on m occasions ; 50c @ box; 6 for | slapped the face of their 12-year-old som | en Circtitas Trer | and applied to hi vile nam “Her ree. | conduct,” alleges caused | Francisco, Cal. 40 Third st. their | Im- | a pote CENTS poy 15 every funo- | ., 40 Eilis et | GRANT DRUG CO., 38 LEADER OF BAND 055 A DIVORCE |Charles Cassasa Says | His Wife Remains Out Too Late. Charl H. Cassasa, the well-known , Cassasa alleges, his wife remained away from her home for an entire night. { | due to any fault of his; that it proper purpos The musician charges that Mrs. Cassasa during the year | present vear. The last time she went | awey, he alleges, was on the night of { June 21, 1802, and since that time, | charges, she has not returned. He alleges further that she has frequently promised to remain at home but has failed to do thereby causing him a great deal of worry and the breaking up of an other- | wige happy home. He charges also that me extreme ffering, paralyzing me. | FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. ALLEGES FEAR OF DEATH. | Leon H. Robenstein is suing Rosa Lo- benstein for divorce on the ground of | crueity. He alleges that he is in such a | nervous state that he cannot sleep nights for fear his wife will carry out the | threats to kill him he alleges she has fre- | quently made. He charges that she has often ““‘wished him dead,” and has on numerous occasions told him she no longer loved him. He charges also that she wrote to him from the home of her parents in Valley. Ford, Sonoma County, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH HYRGYAT PiuLs saye SrTeant ¢ = CHIC N GLISH CHI Reltof for Ladies™ in tetter, Turn Matls 10000 1erimoniars Sod Dry Chichester BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters l 5 A g ¥ RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- 1 hi and Bladder. Sells on its ownomerflll.“d. ABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 228 Market st.. 8. F.—(Send for Circulars.) VACUUM DEVELOPER EVE‘}'(Y‘ Slffl'l;RI!;SR from Strict- ure, Varicocele, t Btringth and _Orsanic Wearnes ot Z book No. 6, showink the parts of the male system involved and_describing our Vacuum Treatment. Sent sealed free. Investigate. Cures guaranteed. HEALTHE APPLIANCE CO., 6 O'Far- rell 5. F.: office hours, ) a. m. to 9 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to L DR, TOM SHE BIN, Chinese Tea and Herb Sanitarium, Call gnd Read Testimonials &t Office, €15 KEARNY STREET, Bet. Sacramento and Commércial, Ban Francisco, Cal. telling_him that she hated him. The Lobensteins were married in Oak- land six years ago and have two children, the custody of whom, alleges Lobenstein, he is satisfied to have remain with their mother. He agrees also to contribute $25 2 month toward their support. In a divorce complaint filed by Martha A, Roberison against Hugh Alexander Robertson she alleges that éver since their marriage last January Robertson has treated her in a cruel and inhuman | wanner. She charges that almost daily gince their marriage he has so conducted himself that life under the same roof with him has become unbearable. MORE THREATS TO KILL. Mrs. Robertson was a widow with five children when she became the wife of Robertson, who is a salesman in an auto- mobile factory at 1622 Market street. She alleges that almost immediately after they became husband and wife, Robertson humilated her and caused her to suffer untold mental anguish by applying to her vile and opprobious epithets and by using harsh and abusive language to- ward her. She alleges also that he once struck her and threatened to *“‘end her existence” and ““‘do away with her.” Rob- ertson once threatened to kill himself, and tore off his coilar in a suggestive man- ner, all for the purpose, alleges Mrs, Robertson, of causing her annoyance and suffering. ' Mrs. Robertson alleges, also, that her husband circulated stories about her among their neighbors. The Robertsons reside at 2404% Polk street. Mrs. Robertson asks for an allow- znce pending the suit and permission to rosume the name of McShaney her name when she became the wife of the auto- miobile salesman. Suits for divorce on the ground of de- sertion_were filed yesterday by Bva Al- varez Balette against Albert A. Balette, William Thomas against Mary Thomas, and Louls Donato against Josle A. Don: ato. Judge Hunt refused to grant Soren Pe- ter Nellsen a divorce from Bessle Nellsen treme cruelty. According to the com- nt the domestic infelicities of the| commenced in January, 1800, He alleges that her departure was no-| was zinst his wishes, and ‘“for no good or | left her home under similar circumstances | 1900, and twice during the | he | | | | turng had been received. DEGLARES NOTIE OF JPEAL YOI Sloss Rules That Paper| Filed With Fred- rick Is Null, The dismissal of the appeal taken by the | ment for $299, obtained against it by John Nolan in the Justice’s Court, by Judge Sloss yesterday, gal point raised in the contest office of Justices’ clerk, waged by McComb and Powell Fredrick. Sloss dl missed the appeal on the ground that, it was filed with Fredrick after the ap- peintment of McComb as Justices’ clerk and had never been perfected by 2. subse- quent filing with McComb, 1t became void. The decision is an important one, in that it is a practical declaration that all suits filed with Fredrick after the confirmation March 29th are void, unless they were perfected by the signa- ture of McComb, who was declared by | Judge Sloss to be the bona fide clerk of the Justic The decision, however, does not have any bearing on the suits filed with Fredrick from January 2lst to March 29th, as during that time the Mayor's ap- pointee was de facto clerk of the Jus- tices. The sult of Nolan against the Debenture Company was for the recovery of money paid to the company from which no rc- Judgment for 5299 was obtained by Nolan, and the De- benture Company iiled a hotice of ap- peal with Fredrick. The appeal was filed on April $th, just ten days after the con- firmation of McComb’s appointment. To the East in a Tourist Sleeper. Personally conducted excursions to Kansas City and Chicago leave San Francisco every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at § p. m., via the Santa Fe. Cars useq are the wide-vestibuled, improved Puli- loan tourist sleepers of the very lates: pattern. If you are contemplating a trip Eost_you should first call upon or write o the ticket agent of the Santa Fe, 641 Market street, San Francisco, for {llustrated pam- phlets and full particula; g —_—————— Successful American. The Successful American for Julysis at hand, and is an especlally interesting number of that valuable magazine. On the front cover is a splendid likeness of George Harvey, editor of “Harpers,” and in the body of the publication is repre- sented such truly successful and repre- gentative Americans as Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, Attorney-General Knox, Ecnators Hanna, Bard, Allison, Teller Kean, Dietrich,’ Gallinger and 'Kearn: Ccngressmen Littlefield, Smith, Ba ney, Coombs, Mahon and Gillet, and ex- Senators Thurston, Pettigrew, Towne and Davis, besides a number of distinguished men of business and financial affairs, among them being C. B. Orcutt, the ship- builder; John P. Holland, the inventor of the submarine boat; William B. Plunkett. the manufacturer and banker of Adams, Mass., and H. F. Blount, the Washington, D. C. banker. —_————— Woodmen of the World at Cripple Creek. On July 28 and 29 the Santa Fe will sell round tiip tickets to Cripple Creek at $57 25, tickets good for sixty days, stop-overs permit- ted. Call on or write to the agent of the Santa Fe, 641 Market street, for full particu- lars. . ® L] yesterday, and also refused to grant Mrs. Nellsen the divorce she prayed for in the cross-complaint she filed in answer to her husband's suit. The Nellsen's charged each other with cruelty. They were mar- ried a year ago last April, and reside at 4;_Boyce street. Judge Hebbard granted John E. Morrig a divorce from Ella Morris on the ground of desertion yesterday. decides an important Je- | usician, commenced divorce proceedings | Pucific Debenture Company from a2 judg- | ef zgainst Clothilda Cassasa yesterday, al-| | leging that she has treated him with ex: orge | | W. Ciitton, q | ing secretary; Willlam Kraus, master at arms - | staile Officers Who Are to Serve for the Current Six-Month Term. Presentations and Banquets Follow Induction Into Stations. The officers of Friendship Lodge of the Ancient Order United Workmen were in-~ stalled by District Deputy Schilling Shiels Hall. The new ofiicers are: H. McCracken, past master; H. B. Chapman, master workman; P. F. Schuiare, foreman; C. verseer; F. J, McGuire, recorder; J. J. Donnovan, financler; H. Kroeger, guide; in E. W. Portel, inside, and D. E. Haggerty, out- | #lde watchman The installation, which was attended by a large number of ladies and gentlemen, and after the proclamation there was inaugurated a programme of dancing. The following named haye been installed as the officers of Yerba Buena Lodge of the Knights of Honor, the installation be- ublic, was | ing by Grand Dictator Archibald, assisted | by Grand Reporter Johnstone and Dis- trict Deputy T. Learned: J. D. Nanken, past dictator; M. L. Crowe, aetator; Purdy, vice dictator; J. Harrls, assistant dictator; H. Noble, reporter; G. Noble, financiai reporter; A. J. Fairweather, treasurer; F. F. Wedekind, gulde; J. O. Brown, chaplain; H, Payan, guardlan; 'William Wal- lace, sentinei; . ‘Purdy, A.'M. McPherson, J. 0. Brown, trustees, + After the close of ‘the ceremony the lodge, through R. H. Noble, presented to L. Marks, the retiring past dictator, a heavy solid 'gold vest chain in apprecia- tion of his services to the lodge during the time he passed through the chairs. ' The same grand officers, with Deputy Learned as installing officer, installed the | officers of Liberty Lodge, the names of whom bhave already been published. There were, ho ver, two changes. F. Palm was installed as sentinel and W. E. Cel- larius as guide in place of those who had been elected, but who were unable to at- | tend to the duties. The following named have been in- stalled as the officers of California Circle of the Women of Woodcraft for the cur- rent term by Grand Advisor Mrs. Bern- stein: Mrs. M. McCracken, past guardian neighbor; | Mre. Mary Baitic, guardian nelghbos Ross, advisor; Della Parks, magician; Burroughs, attendant; M. E. Da tain of the guards; Ada G inside; and E. Pomeroy, outside guar 5 2 anagh, manager, The installation was followed by a col- lation and the presentation of a costly emblematic badge to Mrs. McCracken, the retiring guardian neighbor, after which there was a short programme of enter- tainment and dancing. District Deputy Grand Chancellor At- | tinger, assisted by F. M. Leising, installed the following officers of Harmony Lodge of the Knights of Pythias for the current term: J. Attinger, consul commander; Peter Bleh, vice chancellor; Henry Behrens, prelate: Otto r of work; rles Krukel, Quelimalz, m: master of exchequer; Henry eber, record- John Peterson, inside, and Carl Strobel, out side guard. After the installation there was a ban- quet to the new officers and the members of the lodge. District Deputy Grand President W. A. Peake has installed the following named as the officers of El Dorado Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West for the current term: G. gan, president; James F. Broad. A and James E. Britt, vice presiden P. Egan, recording, and J. J. Crow cial secretary; R. Horber. treasurer; Guinnane, marshal: M. J, Silk, trustee: D, . Rosst Kibhon, outside, and D. B. Dwyer, inside sen- | tinel. After the parlor work was terminated refreshments were served. There were present a number of the grand officers, and visitors and all enjoyed a varied pro- gramme of music, songs and stories. A feature of the evening was the presenta- . tion of a beautiful gold and diamond badge to the retiring president. The following named officers of Aurora Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Hon- or were installed in Union Square Hall for the current six months: William B. Faulkner, past protector; George | Swanson, protector; Ella L. Koenig, vice pro- | tector B. Holcomb, recording, and L. Rapp, financlal secretary; Dr. A. S. Cook, treasurer; Annie Thomson, chaplain; Winifred Hearn, guide; Louise Keith, guardian; Carrio ‘Blackmore, sentinel, and Mary Crowe, or- genist, trict Deputy Grand Protector Fred- Weber of Oakland Lodge. who in- a the officers, after the ceremouy was presented a beautiful floral piece After that there was dancing, and lce cream and cakes were served. After the public installation of the new officers of San Francisco Lodge of the | Fraternal Brotherhood in Union Square had been confirmed by the Supervisors, | | Hall last Friday night there was an en- tertaining musical and literary pro- gramme and dancing fo the pleasure of the many who were present. District Deputy Grand Master F. T. Duncan and a full corps of officers in- ADVERTISEMENTS. PRINGESS VIKOQUA, M. D, Endorses Lydiz E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound After Foliowing Its Record For Years. “DEAR MRS, PINKmAM:—Health is the greatest boon bestowed on human- ity and therefore anything that can restore lost health is a blessing. I consider Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound as a blessing to State and Nation. It cures her moth- ers and daughters and makes them well and strong. PRINCESS VIROQUA. Practicing Physician and Lecturer. ¢ For fifteen years I have noted the effect of your Vegetable Compound in curing special diseases of women. “I know of nothing superior for ovarian trouble, barrenness, and it has prevented hundreds of dangerous operations where physicians claimed it was the only chance to get well. Uleeration and inflammation of the womb has been cured in two or three weeks through its use, and as I find it purely an herbal remedy, I unhesitat- ingly give it my highest endorsement. —Fraternally yours, Dr. P. ViroQua, Lansing, Mich,”—85000 forfelt if above tes- timoniai s not genuine. If you are ill donot hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound at once, and write to Mrs. Pink- ham at Lynn, Mass. for special advice; it is entirely free. L. Suhr, past president; James W. Kee- ' Al Are Married in Oakland and Depart on a Wedding Journey to Puget Sound — e POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE OF THIS CITY WHO WERE MAR- RIED IN OAKLAND SUNDAY. WILLIAM BRITT o = C - i HE latest surprise in newspaperl | circles is the marriage of Willlam ! F. Britt to Miss Rose Canavan. a beautiful young lady of this city. The wedding was celebrated Sun- ‘day. So well did they keep the se- cret that it was not until yesterday that it was made public. Britt and his fair bride started to leave for the| north on the steamer Queen, and peopls at the dock recognized him. He was asked the meaning of the presence of the young lady, and the happy groo blushingly announced that she was hig wife and that they were on their honeysoon. It developed that the pair were married last Sunday in Oakland. Rev. Father Sesnon performed the ceremony, which was witneseed by the relatives and inti- mate friends of the bride and groom. Britt tried to keep the affair secret until his wife and himself had departed. He forgot, howewer, that he was a newspaper man, and his fellow scribes soon learned | of his marriage. Britt was congratulated { and was wished bon voyage. | "The bride is a daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Bartholomew Canavan, who reside fat 413 Oak street. She is a charming @ et @ ! stalled the following officers of Magnoiia Lodge, A. O. U. W.: ster workman; C. R. Stern, master workman: S, W. Laskey, fore- man; Dr. R. H. McMurdo, overseer; J. Bow- | man, recorder; H. Stern, financier (seventeenth Samuel Kragen, receiver; S. Isaacs, & H. Ratowsky, inside, and J. Stamper, | outside watchman. Under good and welfare, Past Master Wetmore on behalf of the lodge present- | ed to the retiring master workman a val- uable gold watch, suitably engraved, in token of its appreciation of his services. | The veteran financler in a review of the work stated that the lodge, since its insti- | tution, had paid in sick benefits $80,000; do- | nations, $90,000, and funeral benefits, $13.- 000. Past Grand Master Danforth and | | others addressed the meeting. | The following officers of Sequoia Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West have been installed by District Deputy Grand President J. J. Greeley Jr.: | J. Koch, past president; David D. | Groone “president:” William L. Lippert, R. P. Dunphy and J. Wright, vice presidents; Charles E. Torres, financial, and R. D. Barton, record- | Jiig scoretary: L. M. Bannan, treasurer; A. | Gudehus, marshai; F. McGurnéy, trustee: Heb. Harvey, inside, and H. A. C. Bahlmann, out- side sentinel; Drs. Adler, Donnelly and Ma- honey, surgeons, and Thomas Eddy, organist. After installation there were addresses by the installing officer and the new of- ficers delivered short addresses and the good of the order committee distributed cigars and light refreshments. here was a joint installation in public in Union Square Hall of the officers of Unity Lodge of the A. O. U. W. and of those of Silver Spray Lodge, Degree of Honor, in the presence of a large number of people. The former, whose names have already been published, were installed by District Deputy Grand Master Duncan, and the latter by District Deputy Grand | Chief of Honor Lucy A. McNear. The Jady proved herself a perfect mistress of the ritual and gave her work in a man- the close of the Installation Past Grand Master Barnes, acting for the A. O. U. W. lodge, presented to the retiring master an envelope containing a check to allow him to select his own present, and to the retiring chief of honor, Mrs. Barr, a beau- tiful emblematic pin.. Then Mrs. Malloy, the newly installed chief of honor, pre- sented to the installing officer a floral heart, representing Silver Spray Lodge; a_ large bunch of pansies, representin, Forget-me-not Lodge, and a_bunch u% pinks, representing Carnation Lodge. The evening closed with dancing. Postal Men Elect Officers. The National Association of Railway Postal Clerks, eighth division, has elected ‘W. F. Bangasser president and William ner that won her many compliments. At | + blonde, accomplished and extremely pop- ular among her numerous acquaintances. Britt is a son of ex-Supervisor Britt and is one of the brightest of young news- paper men. He has been employed on The Call for several years and by har and consclentious work has gained en- viable reputation as a valuable attache of the staff. On Sunday last the young people, ac- companied by their friends, journeyed to Sacred Heart Church, in Oakland. Britt was attended by his friend, Charles A. Reno, and the bride by Miss Kitty Redmond of San Rafael. At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party enjoyed a wedding breakfast at a downtown rotisserie. The young couple will be absent on their honeymoon two weeks. They wiil visit the leading ports of the north and return by the same steamer. On their re- tura they will occuby a pretty- litile flat in the Western Additio NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. —————————————— KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED. The Constant Wearing of a Hat Propagates Dandruff Germs. There are many men who wear their hats practically all the time when awake, and are blessed with a heavy shock of hair; yet if the scalps of these same men onice became infésted with dandruft germs, the parasites would multiply all the quicker for lack of air. Baldness would ensue as the final result. New- bLro's Herpicide kills these germs and stimulates unhealthy( hair to abundant growth. Herpicide is a pleasant hair dressing as well as a dandruff cure and contains not an atom of injurious sub- SAFETY STAR “szske Shave Clean and Kever Pull, Users enjoy the full benefit of seli- shaving. THE STAR is the best original Safety Razor. Accept No Substitute, THE STAR is a little higher in price, but a razor of merit. ESTABLISHED I875. Imitated by many, equaled by nonc. Every razor warranted. Star Razors, Handsome Sets. comglete, $2.00. $3.50 and up. Call or send for Catalogue. KAMPFE BROS. 8-12 Reade' Streat. New York. Or all dealers in At Cutlery. Missour Pacific Railway Through service daily~to Kansas City and St. Louls via Scenic Route. New observation cafe cars. Meals a la carte. ::IIS;:ES;E% .‘:‘En%nhmd excursions to icago, New York, ints. For tull address » 5 Pacific Coast Agent, 126 California st., San Francisco, Cal . Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modérn conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelérs who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and Grand Hotels BRUSHES FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath- McMannus secretary and treasurer. W., | F. Bangasser, F. M. Fitts of Tacoma, Wash., and C. W. Wortman of Los An- geles will represent the division at th annual convention to be héld in Buffalo, N. Y., September 16. Bouses, billlard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners. . flous undries, laundries. paper- b tore, | patwiers, shee factaties. Stablemen, tar-rooters, tamners, tallors, ste. LULHANAY BROS., Brush Manufactursrs, 609 Sacramento St ' LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. ' FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. David Belasco’s Great Play, C— Z A Z A ) NEXT MONDAY, JULY 21. AS YOU LIKE ITF. FLORENCE ROBERTS as ROSALIND. SEATS NOW SELLING. Californa THE EXTREME SUMMIT OF ARTISTIC TRIUMPH. THIS WEEK ONLY. MR. FREDERICK WARDE And Company. In dn elaborate scenic production of Henry Guy Carlton’s Venetlan Love Story, “The Liion’s Mouth.” MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY. SEATS READY. Next Sunday—"GASTON CADOL. Tl YOURS | YOU 1F | WANT IT. THE GREATEST TRIPLE BILL Of laughable burlesque ever presented on earth, | “Pousse Cafe,” “Antony and Cleopatra” and “A Royal Family.” And with such a mighty combination of far- famed artists and a gigantic programme of wondrous specialties. COME QUICK FOR SEATS. OTHERWISE, “STANDING ROOM ALWAYS.™ MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, July 16. Parquef, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, 10e; Chfl- dren, any part excépt reserved, 10e. VARIED VAUDEVILLE! Boniface and Walzinger; The Erettc Family; Carson and Willard; The Lowe-Hughes Trio; Valerie Ber- gere and Company; The Russell Brothers; James J. Morton; The Rosseaus, and the Biograph. : COLUMBIA G AND AGAIN ON MATINEE T0-DA SATURDAY. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS HENRY MILLER And a SPECIAL COMPANY, In Oscar Wilde's Brilliant Comedy, THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST | A seriois comedy for trivial people. Beginning Next Monday, July 21. Henry Miller, Margaret Angiin and Special Company, in H. V. Bsmond's test London and N. Y. THE WILDERNESS. SEATS READY TO-MORROW. TIVOLEz= EVENINGS AT 8§ SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! OF COURSE IT IS A WINNER. The Hit of the Bostonians, THE SERENADE! MONDAY, July 28, Opening of the GRAND OPERA SEASON. Reservations for the season To-day at 9 & m. Seats for Opening Week, MONDAY, July 2L NO ADVANCE IN PRICES—25¢c, 50c and 75c. Telephone Bush 9. I seLasco S AL i | Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533, TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. | Magnificent Production of the Great Drama, ‘A Dark Secret. | | See the Grand Regatta Scene in the fourth act. | pRowed by the undefeated champlen of the | Pacific Coast and Northwest, AL W. and Prof, LEANDER STEVENSON, Coach. 1 See Baby Dolliver's Great Specjalties. | PRICES i6e, 15e, e ——NEXT WEEK— “REAPING THE WHIRLWIND."” GRAND/os N Drouse SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, LAST WEEK And Tremendous Success of Hall Caine’'s Masterplece, “THE CHRISTIAN,” With EDWARD MORGAN as JOHN STORM, ALICE JOHNSON as GLORY QUAYLE Evenings .10¢ to 30c Matinees. POPULAR PRICES. 25¢, S0c, TS0 Regular Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Orchestra Seats, 25c and 50c, all Matinees. Next Week—THE FRAWLEY COMPANY i “JOCELYN. THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. H:GH-CLASS SPECIALTIES E VERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ROYAL YEDDO JAPANESE TROUPE: AYERY AND HART; HUGHEY NMMETT: d | Daily and Nightly! Don't Fail to See Ihrgw Downing Loop the Loop. ATTRACTIONS IN THE ZOO. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. SUTRO BATHS. Open Dall R e m. Bathine From 7 8. m. to 10:30 b m. 'ADMISSION, 10c: CHILDREN. Se. ‘Bathing, including admission, 23c:_children 20e. W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. Tele ‘Main 963, 821 itornia st., below Powell. Telephone, James 1301