The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1902, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRA DAY, JULY 27, 1902 5%, CUTY @ Dry Goods UNDOUBTEDLY THE BEST VALUES IN THE CITY. . .". Curtain Department Six Exceplionally Strong Lines Tod in Elnte=MRooms | URING her visit in the north- | ern part of the State to par- lors which had not had the presence of a grand officer for a long time, Grand President X Keith was received with such a welcome that to use Fer own words, “It was worth all the dships of long rides by stage to re- ceive it.” Not only was she welcomed ! with cpen arms, but the parlors insisted upon her accepting more tangible souven- |irs of the visit than beautiful flowers and she could not disregard the wishes of the donors. In Manzanita Parlor at Grass Valley and in Laurel Parlor at Nevada City this was particularly the case, At one she was presented a hand- some silver souvenir spoon and at the other a valuable specimen of gold from Miss L. Douglass, Miss Genevieve Clark and Miss A. Ayers, installed the following officers for the ensuing term: Past president, Mrs. Mamie Barry; president, Mrs. Agnes Troy; first vice president, Mrs. Emma Nonnenmann; sec- ond vice presfdent, Miss Neilie Creamer; third vice president, Miss Lottie Bonilla; recording secretary, Miss Hannah Toohig, financial secre- tary, Mrs. Maggie Counthan; treasurer, Miss Lizzie Borle; marshal, Miss Annie Barry; trus- tees—Mrs. Rachel Bonilla, Mrs. Katie' ‘Coyle, Miss Kittle Bohenburg; inside sentinel, Miss Mamie Callen; outside sentinel, Mrs. Tanny Randall; organist, Mrs, Lizzie Coyle. After the ceremonies & short musical programme Was rendered by Messrs. F. Griffing.and Elton. EASTERN STAR. Mrs. Benora Davison Land, past worthy matron, and Mrs. Alice Davison and Mrs. { Maude Davison Upton of Rasinia Chap- ter of Fresno are visiting in this ecity. Ivy Chapter at its last held meeting ini- tiated four candidates, then had an ini- = office as a senate officer. He also an- nounced that the senate had authorized the appointment of a deputy for the southern part of the State. ODD FELLOWSHIP. Porter Lodge of the Odd Fellows will have -a family reunion on the 30th inst. to celebrate its change of quarters. Grand Patriarch Wever will visit Hol- lister on August 4, Ferndale on the 12th, Eureka on the 1ith, Hydesville on the| 15th, Point Arena on the 18th, Mendocino on the 21st and Fort Bragg on the 22d. Reports show a wonderful growth in the order in all its branches. The reports for the past six months from about ome- | half of the lodges show a gain of 933, reports from forty of the encampments show a gain of 100 and reports from nine- ty Rebekah lodges show a gain of 530. Lou Hammersmith, a very energetic | GOLDEN GATE CLOAK asd SUIT HOUSE FINAL CLEAN-UP. We Have Made Still Further Reductions in Order to Close Out Balance of Stock. | On Sale at About member of Apollo Lodge, joined Wildey | | | one of the mines. ] — meriy sold at $3.75, $4.00 and $4.50 a pair are ss Oo ( The pariors of Banta Barbara, Ventura | of Angust Moy oimen the worthy | Encampment last week, and just before : @ fldd J k f } Ao be ool BNbRE > and Sinta Paula are arranging for 4 | grand matron. will eay an ofclal visi | ntering the encampment hall for initla | acxe s! § 1 grand celebration on Admission day. To this chapter and great preparations are | ion he expressed the hope that he would fldd Silk and Glnth Skins 3 ‘ern Parlor had a very pleasant time | being made for the event, at the installation of the officers. There | On the occasion of the visit of the grand | Odd Long Garments in Gloth, Peau de Soie & Moire get his money’s worth. He got it. DRUIDS. Noble Grand Arch Guglielmoni paid an | RUFFLED CURTAINS—200 pairs of StripedA and dotted ef- fects, former prices $1.50 and $1.75 a pair, special sLZS 0dd Tailor-Made Suits, ) tiation banquet and dance. On the 12th Wholssale Manufacturers’ COST PRICE. 3 : $8.50 THIBET CLOTH ETONS, [ 3 SUITS, collar and cuffs trimmed with tailored, special silk drop skirt, velvet and satin; price now.... reception and banquet to those of its| At'th®last held session of Golden Gate | pleted arrangemets for the social that it | @ toccloge ab. 5. i3 ad $19.95 PP P R SRR $3.95 who were representatives to the | Chapter two candidates were initiated | has scheduled for the middle of Septem- } ‘ $35.00 TAFFETA SILK TAILOR 10.00 extra quality BLACK [ ] [ [ EDIB WOBK -.ooc- ooooiianonssmasssenssessossie (CLUNY CURTAINS — A handsome line in ecru and white, splendid vaiues, a pair $4.25, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 57 50 and B Ly S A . {BATTENBERG CURTAINS—In ecru and white, Marie 57 50 { Antoinette effects, a pair $4.50 to R e B (NEW ART TICKING—26 inches wide, just received in zsc ! new and elegant designs and quality, a yard (BAGDAD and ORIENTAL COUCH COVERS—New ef- 750 t fects and extra widths, each $3.75, $4, $5, $6 and ” ship about thirty-five sons and daugh-| Leandro recently she was accompanied by ters from Sacramento parlors, including | | | were present in addition to the member- | matron to Golden Wave Chapter in San | | | the following named members of Cali-! official visit to North End Grove last N N N A e e e s a2 e R A A R A8 Mrs. Ema Gett, past grand president. | fornia Chapter: P. F. Ferguson, W. P.; He was accompanied by a num- Princess Parlor, which is making re-| John and Mrs. Tonningsen, George. W. | hec'y fie grand officors, who witnessed | miarkable progress, will have its officers | and Mrs. Wittman, Dr. C. and MIS. | the canfocrine of the thrée degrees, atter | WHITE IRISH POINT CURTAINS—150 pairs that were for- 2 g X5 of installed by Lillie Getchell, D. D. G. P., | Deichmilier, George and Mrs. Leibold, | whi | at the last meeting in J Thomas . aaq ase 2Bd s . mboi | Which a collation was servad. 1y The officers of San Luisita Parlor were | Mrs. Buswell and Miss Minnie Stebbins, Willlam Tell Grove reports that since installed by Miss Winnie Huntson, D. D. | Miss Belle Buswell and Miss Hattie Fer- the 10th of last May it initiated seventeen | G. P., assisted b; 3 of San Miguel P: candidates and has two petitions to act| NOVELTY elegantly Boswell, both $3750 HIGH TAILOR guson. The visit was a very pleasant one | ypnop, "The work Was| and after the work there was a banquet, Past Noble Grand Arch Lange reports | 55 [= >IN L B VL I ) done in a_very creditable manner. at which Edna Rushing, the worthy ma- | that the lodse in ¢, Helena is Brospering. Buena V Parlor is arranging for a | tron, prgsided. McKinley Grove at its last meeting com- | 0000P0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 held session. and several petitions were presented. | per in Unfon Square Hall. The grove has t held ses- | There were pres of visitors e present a number one application which has been favorably s Parlor at its la $ A Vespero Parlor at SUITS, silk lined throughout, CHEVIOT JACKETS, richly finest tailoring, to 6‘076 out at trimmed with satin and velvet, i ust before installation frem other States, including some from | NOTE—A few more of our 1, 2 and 3 pair lots of ALL STYLES of % | nine candidates, e er, Biates & acted upon, and at the next meeting there ONE, TWO AND THREE % = " - A v v in the_initiatory degree. 05 D3 CURTAINS to close out at prices thatare The officers o Genevieve Parlor were | Beuiah Chapter will initiate candidates T e e TR OB E ST X T e VORI > X 1 ke g | installed by Deputy Gra: s . | at its nex X | S J e B - AN £ STILL FURTHER REDUCED. Eebekan Lemp Van Be at the Bouth San | Harmony Chayt.r at its Jast gesalon Had [LLictentative to the Byreme Grove, will 2500 and $27.50 NOVELTY | §150 BLACK AND COLORED % Francisco Opera-house last week. a good attendance, and after the work of | the next session of the Supreme Grove 18 TAILOR SUITS, elegantly NOVELTY JACKETS, ele- 22 mihe 9.’,??flrhn;ifnf?fxfsi;al)fif\lfiror AL Rl the evening there Was a very pleasant so- | (g pe held. trimmed, at.... ....814.95 gantly tailored, closing _out § CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, & & e el astailed by District Dep: | hussnand are siul sbscht o Darie tour of | pol5, Sobie, £1200 arch,will in, due Ume | @ 15,00 and $17.50 TAILOR SUITS | price ... TR e B5.95 b4 Ceary and Stookton Strests, Union Square. (@ Eran Breslient) Maule Mason of thowerld: 1 s DieooRe of sxtendink the erder in will be closed out at....... $9.95 | 51250 and $15.00 LONG COATS § | The following named were visitors at| INDEPENDENT FORESTERS. | thore o 2nd establishing new g1oves | @ pDRESS SKIRTS at LESS than | = are reduced to ......... grand secretary 1aSt| mvere will be a grand Angelus plano re e, Grace Willilams of Alta Parlor, = Past Grand Presidents Mary E. Tillman, | cital in the hall of Court Acacia, Pioneer THE REBEKAHS. Belle W. Conrad and Lena H. Mills, Mrs! | building, on the evening of Tuesday the | A party of Rebekahs, members of th_ipst. This will be conducted by C.|Amity and Orental lodges, composed of | Mrs. A. J. Styche, Mrs. Annie Brailey, 9 Nonneman and Nellie Boege of La Ves- pero Parlor; Annie Peguillion, Miss Anna | T. Lindevald and after the programme S Ayers and Agnes Troy of Genevieve Par- | there will be dancing. Misges Sarah Moulton, Anita Holt, Lil- lor, Grand Trustee Maud Woods, Gene- R t— lie Curran, Emma Ramm, G. Holt, Annie vieve Carroll and Hannah Bailey of Da- NATIONAL TUNION. Renner, Maude Forbes and Eva Konrad ring Parlor, Susie Kalthoff Christ, of Yo- 4 and Messrs, A. J. Styche, Andrew Troy, Semite Parior; Mrs. Neliis Collins Cleis | (At the meeting of the San Franclsco | p,yjs Chrentk, D. Curran, J, Ramm, C. " and Mrs. Captain Shay, San F: Cabinet held last week Senator Cuthbert, | Bagger, Charles Brailey, Melville' P. Mrs. Julia Downey, Pleasanton; Mrs. who recently returned from the session | Forbes, Martin Coburn and Charles Mills, s. Evelyn Ander- | cf the senate of the order held at|recently ascended to the summit of Mount Mr, ‘and Mrs. | Niagera Falls, presented a very interest- | Diablo for the purpose of watching from 1230-1232-1234 MarkKet St. James Towen, | jng veport of the work of that body. He | that high aititude the rising of the sun. | Sutter Creek; Marie Pirda, Santa Cruz, | aimou troduced a reso- | Lke party, under the guidance of M. P. 28BN and Mrs. J. J. Sweeney, Phoenix. anpouncel that he had ntroduced & Fese- | G5, PAr Ty SIS S FHIANE LI 01 | €000000000000000000 a080000 Installation of officers for Genevieve Parler | gdopted and the date was fixed for the | from the Oakland mole in carriages, and, £ » first Sunday following the 1st of October | riving along the dark road in the direc- The fnstallation of ‘officers for the local baby | (757 FHALEY, To OV I8 L0 BF Ol cted the | tier of Walnut Creek, succeeded in get- arlor took place at the South San Francisco & > ting on the wrong road, but retra nd 8p&ra—hmlse T the pres of a large number | 11th day of May as National Union day & . ey = Y | got right again, after following the in- o ons. stric Juty Grand President | to be observed by all_councils in an ap- | 0t . of persons. District Deputy Grand Brestdent | o opeiate manney. . Senator James B, | Structions of a native, who advised them < i y in | to take ‘‘the road to the right of the red President Mrs. Genevieve Baker, Mrs. Green, | Field, he stated had been continued in grocery After several narrow escapes . .. . :. fooforforiorforts from driving off the road and - getting | © il +® badly mixed with barbed-wire fences, the A. Pool, Lena Rose, W. L. Levick, Blanche | were the guests at dinner of Isidor Schwartz, | Party got into a fog bank and had to Britton, Mrs. Britton. W York: Miss L. A.|1405 Geary street, Friday, July 1S. Those |Camp until it raised. By daylight the Mildreth Spencer, Miss Battie, P.| Dominick. Portland, Or.: William Wadhams | present were Mr. and Mrs.” Benjamin Wright, | travelers, after passing through the Fish T g Reland. Redlands: | and wife. Palo Alto: Van A. Wallace. Bei- | Miss Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J, Schwariz, | ranch and Lafayette, reached Walnut and family. Hol- | fast, Ireland: James Kendall and wife. Am- | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kragen, Mrs, Blumenthal, | Creek, and from there commenced the | Heinbach and wife. | sterdam, Holland: Joseph Bossert. St. Louls: | Dan Kragen, Arthur Oppenheim, Miss Kragen, | ascent of the mountain, The trip was a Sac- | A. G. Hawley. Anticch: W. W. Belsham. | Albert Blumenthal, Mrs. Breslauer and Miss [ most delightful one and the Rebekahs | A | Ben Lomond: Mrs. C. E. Johnston, Miss Eila | Blumenthal, Philip | Baldwin, Miss Sadle Hoffman. T. Willson. | ....84.95 and $6.45 NOW READY. NEWEST STYLES of MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S COATS for Fall, 1902, at EXTRA LOW PRICES. cost of manufacture. ALL-WOOL at $1.45, $1.95, 2.95 and $3.45. COFFEE JACKETS, NOVEL- TIES, at $8.45 $9.95, $10.95, 812.50 and $14.95. — - Continued From Page Twenty-Nine. Alma Ferris, Henrietta Savage, Wil- Pelt, Mr. and Mrs. Belsham. San Villiam G. Knowles, wife and famil Gilkyson, wife and family; Ed Younger, | Dr. ith, Dr. S. L. Walton, J. Kirs| per, Fay S E. Nearyas, C. H. Brooks and wife, M. Murphy, A , Dr. H. P. Hanson and wife, T. C Miss Bassett, Miss Mable Shaw, bury and wife, Miss Nora Maybu; pert, Dr. H. Schumacher, Ed M Reardan, August Menn Jr., Young, J. Gallegos, John Gallegos, Menton, F. C. Scherer, M; corge T. McLaughlin, J. Terguson, Miss E. Golbreath, \Lulu jer, Miss Arrick, H. J. Craycroft, L A. 2 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLIE EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP; MATINEE SAT- URDAY AT 2 SHARP. Week Commencing THIS AFTER- NO0N, July 2. TO-NIGHT—LAST OF | THE SERENADE. ; witnessed much that was new to them. | Miss Sophle Winter, guest of Mr. and Mrs. | Thay reached the summit before noon VAUDEVILLE and e beimch WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS: San Fran- | Martin Dierssen at Camp Dutch Colony, Lake ‘wife and child; Etockton | F. W._Stalle ; E. J. Lee, Ge Ww. C. . E n. | clsco—Mr: Howard Hammond. Redwood City . Watsonville: orge Tolman. Teeth Examined Free We 1in the A written gua: which & antee g have no conne w — Fifleen sKilled opcrators cmployed in this office, Gradvates of the leading colleges of the world, coupled with from A specialist in cvery departmenl. 12 to 20 years’ expcricnce. BRIDGE WORK. Spaces where from one to ten teeth have been lost we replace with i s. natural teeth, lasts a lifetime and re- plate. Broken-down teeth we restore to beauty and usefulness, es in the United States. , 10 to 4. All work guaranteed. Beautiful Sels of Tecth.... $5 It looks the sam of porcelain and gold. Twenty of gs until 9; Sund: extract teeth, fill teeth and apply gold crowns and bridge work without the least particle of pain by a method patented and used by us No sleep producing agents or cocaine. Come and have your teeth norning and go home in the evening with new teeth. ntee for 20 years with all work. The large patronage s compelled us to enlarge our parlors is due to the uniformly high grade work done by skilled dentists and the 20-year protective guar- ven., DO NOT BE DECEIVED or misled by imitations. We N wi 1y other office in the city. CUT THIS OUT AND BRING IT WITH YOU, in order to get the benefit of low rates, Frank Du Boice, Miss Ida Grand- well, Sam Morfle, James Bandy and wife, Olive Bandy, Robert Bandy, J. E. Samuelson and son. Oakland—A. Jones and wife. San Rafael—James Hayden and wife, Master Ed- ward Hayden, Master Charles Hayden, Master Robert Hayden. SARATOGA SPRINGS—From San Francis- | o F. Mortolo, John J. Crowley, E. J. Du Mre. Duffy, Miss Eliza Duffy, Benjamin Davis, Mrs, Davis, M. Sloss, Carlo Davitch, Edward T. Titus, Miss Sara Titus, Johnson D, Titus, Mrs. N. H. Wood, Miss May Wood, Malvin | Wood, ~Miss L. FEllis, J. D. Hands, | T. Lunday, W. T. Holling, C. G. Bender,.C. 8. Curtis, R. J. Dannemart, Miss A. Danne- | mart, Fred Meyer, John Germs, T. Goodwin, Peter Leary, Chgrles A. Barkele From Oak- land: J. McDonald, Mrs. J. H. McDon- ald, Roy Rodgers, Miss Clara Rodgers. From Berkeley: Albert Lockwood, Henry J. Lock- | wood, Dan Avery, Philip Day. From Alameda: | William A. Parker, Mrs. Parker, Florence | Parker, Tod Parker, Alex D. White, Mrs. | White." From Los Angeles: Mrs. J. K. Bige- | low, Mr. Bigelow. From Fresno: A. T. Tem- | pleten, Mrs. Templeton. HOTEL GENEVA: $an__ Franclsco—J. | Schweitzer, D. Van Ness Jr., W. Chamberlin, | | | Mrs. Chemberiin, J. B. Kuhland, Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, Howard Adler, John Martin, R. | Clarke, W. Osborne, C. Stmons, Mr. and Mrs. Cahn, M. J. Cahn, Eugene Hoffman, L. Nick- elsburg, M. Nickelsburg, Miss Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. B. White, Mrs. Arnold, C. Hunt, W. Snock, Donald Graham, Mrs. I Cahn, Mrs. | Lengfeld, Miss Avis Thall, Lucien Knight, Miss Solano, Miss Mulroney, Miss A. Mul- roney, Miss E. Mulroney, Miss J. Mulroney, Miss Carkell, Mrs. Gump, Mrs. _Schwartz, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Meyer; W. Pleper and | wife, San Jose; E. H. Fox, F. Lincoln and | wife, Oakland; Miss 1. Wilson, Baltimore; Mrs, Bronner, New York; Mrs. Swabacher, Wheel- ing; B. Adamson, Mrs. Adamson, Miss Hen- derson, Sausalito; Mrs. Sheperd, Miss G. Shep- erd, Miss M. Sheperd, Los Angeles. CAMP TAYLOR: From Ban Francisco—Ed Landers, G. George Sharp, Mrs. J. Katz and daughter, Miss Emily Lewls, Miss A. Postas, Mre. J. H. Postag, Miss Ethel Terry, T. A Martenstein, Allen Olinger, Alex, Chariton, George McDermott, Richard Green, Miss J. J. O'Brien, F. C. Robinson, Joseph'A. Carroll, Maurice Fitzgibbon, B. H. Foley, L. E. O'Neil, Albert Fred Falch, Daniel F. Leary, M. F. Sul- livan and party, Miss Lottie Hollen, Miss Emma Hollen, Mre. John Roche, Miss B. A. Baxter, H. A. Connor, T. J. O'Nell, H. G. Copp, L. A. Krauer, Mr. and Mrs. August H. Aubin, the Misses Aubin, R. M. Barthold, Au- gustine Aubln, A. C. Wood, Frank Curry,’ Miss Edna Rock, F. Earl Harris, Migs Pintee Cohen, E. J. McNamara, Miss A. L. Anthony, N. L. | L. Anthony, Mrs. F. J. Haneen, Maebelle F. Fancher, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montroy, Phil Baumgarten, A. B, White, J. W. White, Mr. | ana Mrs. W. H. Irvine, Miss M. Fleming, Mrs. | P. H. Fleming, Miss B, Needham, George Christman, A. A. Batken, Fréd Batken, Miss A. | M. Hendry, Howard W. Hendry, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lincoln, Gooding Grant, Clyde Grant, Fred Mulien, Mrs. L. Blumenthal, Miss L. Barnes, George 8. Sharp, Captaln Henry A. Sala and wife, Joseph A. Carroll, Miss Alma Sizott, Dr. and Mrs. Lene, Miss E. Leftgens, S. C. Martenstein. Oakland—Mr. and Mrs. D. 5. Ainsworth, Mrs. E. Hansen, J. Campe and son, Willlam A. Prole, Miss E. D. Quigley, Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. J. Prole, Mrs. M. J. Prole. San Rafael—Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wankowski, Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Pleper, Fred | 3. Kinsella. San Jose—W. Allen Hope, Miss N Kelly. . RUBICON SPRINGS—From San Francisco— Mrs. John Reld and deughter, John Reld Jr., | 3. W. Tindall, Miss Ethel Newman, Miss Hilda | Brune, Mrs. J. S. Hendy and children, Miss Mabel Hendy. Dr. ¥. F. Knoop, Dr. E. S. Howard and_ wife, Dr. James Seymour, C. E. Ray, H. C. Ray, W. A. Case, Lion Vorsanger, E. Monaco, Louls Byington, Miss Byington, E. D. Mendell and wife, F. Beckman and wite, | Charles G. Treadwell; W. B. Story and wife, Alameda; W. E. Copeland and wife, Oakland; Miss Elizabeth Anderson, San Jose; D. J. Ed- inger and wife, Berkeley; Mrs. O. L. Barker, Pasadena; R. F. Parson and wife, Mill Valley: | H. C. Ray, Visalia; W. L. Whepley and wife, Fresuo. HOME PARTIES. A most enjoyable surprise party was given to Mrs. Marla Johnson at her home on Hawthorne street Saturday evening. The evening was spent In music, games and daneing, and among those present were: Mrs. D. Johnson, Mrs. G. Hansen, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. C. L. Jensen, Mrs. L. Samuelson, Mrs. J. Nelson, Mrs. Enemark, Mrs. C. Hansen, Mrs. E. Hart, Mrs. N. Halvorsen; the Misses Myrtle, Emma Chabot, was tendered a most pleasant recep- tion Sunday, July 20, by her many friends from San Francisco and Oakland. On arrival of the 9:30 train the party proceeded in a tally-ho to the camp. After a pleasant after- noon the party was entertained at an elab- érate supper glven by the hostess. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Sturm, Mrs. Hesse, Mr. and Mrs. Dierssen, Misses Kute Finkenstedt, Anna Finkenstedt, Carrie Dean, Edith Hesse, Emily Serwener, Grace Smith, Irmgard Smith, Ferol H. Johnson, Genevieve Sturm, Gertrude Sturm, William M. Dierssen, Ralph’ Nolen, William ' Ludwig, Charles Bur- gess, Freqd Hopkins and Charles Forbes. Surrounded by her family, representing four generations, and a few of her old friends. Mrs. Marle Furter, one of the pioneers of this State, celebrated the eighty-fourth anniversary of her birthday in mental and almost unimpaired bodily vigor, at her residence on Poplar street, Oakland. The rooms were prettily decorated with flowers, An old-fashioned kaftee-klatsch was _enjoyed. Mrs. Wehrll and Miss Van der Horst favored the company with some cholce vocal selections and {nstrumental music. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Scholl, Mrs. Marle Furter, Mrs. Suter, Mrs. Weindorf, Mr. and Mrs. Wuescher, Mr. and Mrs. Honer,' Mrs, Weber, Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Jung, Mrs. Huber, Mrs. Stecher, Mrs. Wehrli, Mrs. Bertola, Miss Huber, Miss Ber- tola, Miss Meyer, Miss Steuer, Miss Mosbacher i{!éi Miss Lcottie Van der Horst of Baltimore, A surprise party was given to Miss Fanny Fpstein by her many friends at her residence on Mission street. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Louls Epstein, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Melmon, Miss Mary Konigsberg, Miss Ada Edises, Miss Minnle Schoenfeld, Miss Lillle Epstcin, Miss Millle Edises, Miss Erma £choenfeld, Miss Rosle Epstein, Miss Lillie Stanish, Miss Bertha Greenbers, Miss Fanny Epstein, Louis Horowitz, Harry Epatein, Harry Rosenfeld, Bernard Pencole, Harry Greenberg, Maurice Englemen, Maurice Rosen- thal, Mr. Blum, Louis Melmon, Paul Edises, Sam Wacholder, E. Miller, Mayor Goldstein, S. Shapiro and Abe Epstein. A merry tramping party, consisting of fifty voung ladles and gentlemen of the Y. M. H, A.. left this city Saturday night at 11:45 under the leadership of Joe Myers for Mount Tamalpais via Ross Valley. They arrived on top of the mountain at 4:15 Sunday morning, in time to sce the sunrise. After some hours a start for home was made via Mill Valley. They arrived in San Francisco at 11:15 Sun- day morning. An_enjovable surprise party was given to MaSter H. Newell at his home, 35 Guer- rero street, on Friday evening. Among those present were. Herbert Newell, May Matherson, Raymond Miller, Rdith' Pfaeffle, Florence Judson, Edward McEvoy, Alma Tro- gallas, Thomas' Bemorino, George Johnson, Sara Matherson, Richard McEvoy, Eleanor Matherson, Eme Seike, Hazel Masl, Joseph Pogge, Grace Masl, John Storer, Tilile Ellis, Lottie’ Masi, Emijly Rockwell. A delightful party was tendered Fred Petric on Saturday evening, July 19, in honor of his twenty-first birthday. The evening was spent in games and music. Covers were laid for the following: Charles Randall, Milton Boch- heim, Charles Teldman, Curtis Winchester, Willlam McBeth, Walter Herzner, Willlam Quinn, Duncen ' McDonald, Bert Lawton, George Petrie, Harold Petrle, Edward Me- Creadie, the Misses Emma McGowan, Grace Randali, ‘Clementina Randall, Mabel McBeth, Jennle McBeth, Juanita Casfor, Eille Ewing, Irene Batchia, Elsie Dabovitch, Ella McDon- ald, Gertrude McDonald, May Carey, May Lawton, Reaiva Keller, Lawton and Mr. and Mr: C. Buckley. CLUB PARTIES. The Mountain View Club of San Francfsco announces a grand entertainment in honor of Rev, John J, Cullen, pastor at Mountain View, Santa Clara County. The affair will be held at Golden Gate Hall, tihs city, Friday evenin; September 5. From presen ises to prove one of the gatherings of the season. - Mission Parlor No. 38, N. 8, G. W., gave semi-annual high jinks' last Wednesday ev ing, at Yosemite "Hall, Native Sons’ build- ing. The following programme was presented: Overture, Professor George Kruger; four-round boxing bout, Ed Devine (San Francisco Ath- letic Club) and Charles Kitchen (London Ath- letic Club); operatic selections by Chris Schmitz (cousin of his Honor the Mayor); four-round boxing bout, W. Bourne (San Fran: cleco Athletic Club) and F. Ross (San Fran- cisco Athletic Club); plano selections by the boy wonder, Master A, Schneider; the eminent and remained there until the next morn- ing, durlnf which time, the atmosphere being perfectly clear, they had a fine view of the country for miles around and the setting of the sun, and on the follow- | ing morning of the rising thereof. C. C. Partridge was a good assistant to the leader of the party and all appreciated thet(r efforts to make the journey a pleas- ant one. AMUSEMENTS. CE N R ALTH:ATRE setasco | I S rwact. Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533, MATINEE TO-DAY REAPING THE ices—10¢, 15¢c, 25¢. Tgtl:let;HTof.AsT Timg WHIRLWIND A Great Performance! Don't Miss It! TO-MORROW EV'G. and ALL NEXT WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Magnificent Revival of the Greatest of Emo- tlonal Dramas, East Lynne It will be presented with a powerful cast and brilllant scenic effects. The play has never been surpassed for heart interest—The celebrated characters in ‘‘Fast Lynne’’ have become household words—In all English-speaking countries this drama has attained the record for the longest runs and widest popularity. PRICES EIEINEES, 1%, 108 %se. August 4—Enormous production of ‘“HU- MANITY.” ALCAZA TO-NIGHT. LAST TIME OF “AS YOU LIKE IT” WEEK BEGINNING TO-MORROW, MON- DAY, JULY 28, FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY in Du- mas’ Famous Dramatic Romance, LCAMILLE.", PRICES 3uiessise & soe soor ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. SEATS NOW SELLING. Monday, August 4, “THE COUNTRY GIRL." SAN FRANCISCO'S COLUMBIA v BEGINNING MONDAY. SECOND AND LAST WEEK. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. The Season's Greatest Triumph. CHARLES FROHMAN Presenting HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN And a SPECTAL COMPANY in H, V. Esmond's Comedy Succes THEATRE sziasco S CELEBRITIES. A Direct Importation. 8-The Mazetti Troupe-8 Europe's Greatest Atrobats. STEPHEN MAUD GRATTAN and WHITE, And Company, in “LOCKED OUT AT 3 A M Katherine Bloodgood, The Eminent Contralto. IARA AND ZARA, vonderful Change Artists, Farewell Appearances of ELITA PROCTOR OTIS, Presenting “‘After the Carnival.” LEW HAWKINS, “The Chesterfield of Minstrelsy." A. 0. DUNCAN, America’s Ventriloquial Comedian. THE BIOGRAPH, ‘With New Moving Pictures. Last Week of YORKE and ADAMS, “YOURS IN YIDDISH.” Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Children, any part except reserved, 10c. A few front Orchestra rows, reserved, agc; front rows of Balcony, reserved, 25¢. GRAu HOUSE LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF “JOCELYN.” WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY EV'G NEXT, THE FRAWLEY COMPANY In an ALL-STAR PRODUCTION OF UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. WILTON LACKAYE, THEODORE ROB- ERTS, ALICE JOHNSON, ADA LEWIS and 100 people on the stage. SPECIAL MATINEE. WEDNESDAY. POPULAR PRICES.....10e, 15¢. 25c, 50c, T8c. Orchestra Seats, 25c and 50c All Matinees, Monday Evening, Ju'y 28, Opening ofthe GRAND OPERA SEASON Musical Direction of PAUL STEINDORFF. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, Verdi's Magnificent Masterplece, ..AIDA.. Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Sat- urday Matinee, Donizettt's Favorite Opera, LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR The following famous artists will be heard during the season: Ines de Frate, Tina de Spada, Linda Mon- tanari, Estafania Collamarinf, Marfe Pozzl, An- na Wilson, Pletro Venerandi, Giuseppl Send tini,_Alfredo Zonghi, Domenico Russo, Michele de Padova. Emelio d'Albore, Augusto Dado, Pllade de Paoli, Guillo Cortesl, Quinto Zani. SEATS ON SALE SEVEN DAYS IN AD- VANCE. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES—25c, 500 and Toe. Telephone Bush 9. UNION COURSING PARK P. J. REILLY, Juge. JAMES F. GRACE, Slipper. TO-DAY, SUNDAY - . . . JULY 27 30 Well-Matched -89 Hounds in Four Classified Stakes. TRAIN SERVICE, Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 a. m, 11 a. m., 12 m. and 1 p. m. Twenty-Afth and Valencla streets five minutes later. Re- turning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course, San Mateo electric cars every five minutes, ADMISSION 2Je. LADIES FREE. alifornia MR. FREDERICK WARDE IN THE FIRST WEEK OF HIS SELECTED REPERTOIRE, THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. HUGHEY EMMETT; LEONARD AND LEON- ARD; HOWARD CHAMBERS; THE ROS- Gold Fillings........ B Silver Fillings. . o] and Julia Smith; Selma and Christine Samuel- | tenor, Harry Coleman, by kind permission of | 66 3 Slup |f| &, SRt Foilt b B | itin oty Mctet Dottieie, 3| “THE. WILDERNESS™) ., ooy $EAUs, UYL AVERY LN HART AND elson, E 3 v n- | Charick; cakewalker, G. Lindo, from the T GAgne. S0k Ay VlRGlNlUS NEW MOVING PICTURES. THE ONLY WAY.» | Dight Dally and Nightly! Don't Pail to See m, Hilda Bjornstad and Ingrid Hansen; | Chutes; song and dance, Mr. McCormick; the | August 4... Messrs. T} Johnson, James Nelson, C. L. Jen | somewhat different comedian, Mr. Webors & Al g” Gold Crowns.. Gy Bridge Work . STERLIN Over Millinery Store. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE. DAINLESS DENTISTS. 997 Market Sircet 997 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. sen, C. A. Jarde, J. Enemark, A. H. Word, Fred and Henry Smith, J. Miehl, Henry Han: sen, Joseph Lawler, J. Samuelson, B. Halvor- sen, Charles Smith, A. W. Carlson and C. J. Leonesfo. y | " A very enjoyable dinner party wa# given last | Thursday evening at Highland Springs, among | those present being: F. Rudolph, O. K. Hinz, | R, Taylor, H. Neuman, H. Vaughn, J. Mann, | 5. Ozmouf,” F. W. Doble, Mr. McLane, W. H. | Gossip, 4. Vancovich, Mr. Hotaling, R. Laun- | ders and Mr. Williams. | On Wednesday, the 234 inst., Miss Mary | Schoenfeld was the recipient of & surprise party { at her home, 952}% Howard street, In honor of ‘ the sixteenth anniversary of her birthday. The rooms were tastefully decorated in white and | red. A delightful evening was spent with | music and dancing. Those present were Morris | Schoenfeld, C. Infeld, Sam Lichtig (late of | Honolulu),” Clarence Brown, William Cohen, Manuel _Schoenfeld, Dr, Levi, Paul Edises. Herry Eppstein, Abe Lichtig, Minnie Schoen- feld, " Mary Konigsberger, Ada Edises, Lillia Stanish, Mary Schoenfeld, Rose Eppstein, Mil- dred Edises, Fannie Eppstein, Lily Eppstein and Emma Schoenfeld. Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Wright of Mayfleld, who were visiting this city for two week: mandolin duet by Professor F. Graeber and Mr. Neurnburg; America’s greatest barytone, Pet Fuller; the' German comedians, Messrs. and Chase (kind permission of Fischer house); Putnam, the great mimic; selection: by the Bohemian Quartet. After & few re marks appertaining to the order of the Native Sons of the Golden West by the master of ceremonies, Norman S. Hall, the evening’s en- tertainment was concluded-'by the singing of ‘‘The Star-Spangled Banner” by the audience. Great credit reflects on the various committees whose energetic efforts made the affair an un- qualified success, Committee of arrangements —Norman 8. Hail (master of ceremonies), Eu- gene M, Levy (stage manager), Walter V. Koch (assistant stage manager); refreshment committee—Tom McGowan, Joe Abrams, W. Cohn: press committee—A. Cheney and W, W. Fairchild; music, D, Bowley, e Pictures and Frames. Some new things, strikingly novel, and subjects never before shown here. All the latest finishes to appropriately frame an: icture made. Sanborn, vu{& Co., 74‘{ ket street. . BV o Henry Miller as Sydney Certon, Margaret Anglin appearing for the first time here in her original role of Miml. | O'Farrell -L,Ttlet. Stockton and Powell, . Main 281, AS AS MUCH - EVER. 1T TELLS THE STORY. IN DEMAND | Already four weeks, because it is bullt to stay and made to suit. Our Sublime Triple Bill, ««POUSSL. CAFL,” “ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,” And <A ROYAL FAMILY.” We alw: we add 's have plenty of hings. e plen so0d things. 8o W spec songs, % : ties every Mondey F TR t 1 breaking” run. No advance in prices, . ernen siens e KING LEAR setorser maonee ' RICHELIEU SEATS READY. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS Open daily from. Bathing from ... Admission 10c Bathing, including admission 25c..Children 20c e ——————— Tong Po Chy, Successor to DR. LI PO TA CHINESE TEA AND HER SANITARIUM. No. 727 WASHINGTON ST., Corner Brenham Place, Above Plaza, San Franelsco, Cal. | Office hours from 9 to 12 and ) —— 1 to 9, Sundays, 9 t@ 1% Hardy Downing Loop the Loop. NEW ATTRACTIONS AT THE Z0O. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY Admiesion. .. -.10c Children Be Phone for Seats—Park Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hate!- popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and Grand Hotels