The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1902, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1902. SVUITS and Arlistic, Striking and Efiectiv JACKET NOVELTIES. [ 3 . . H Walking Svits, 2 Novelly Coats and Jackels. § © f e — @ ¢ o— — = . e : Mirroring all the szason’s fads and fancies, including maay : H absolutely foreign effects. reproduced in the exact matetials im- @ z ported by ws, in s:zasonable colorings and styles, exclusively : controlled by ourselves. : § g e CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, i © 4 @ Ceary znd Stockton Streets, Union Squsre. Seseseoocacscocsceocsensseeces H I—— " O Novelty Tailor Made Suits, e MM REQURES | MORE DFFIGERS Examination of Civ.lians| for Commissions Arranged. Aug. 5. — Arrange- completed at the War examination of civilians second lieutenants ment of this year's ¥ Academy to sta- t about 130 va- nd lieutenant will be filled ompetent enlisted , and then those appointment from civil life, ed he War Department he men now in the he examination for pro- for appol he army and regi in t a motion, ving about seventy com- | mission to be filled by appointment from civ The examinations for both s of appoint ber 1 ¥ eld Sep- 1 1 all vorth, Kans ¢y provide that the candidates shall be appointed for the posts: Presidio 1 be h w exam Kan.; Minn.; ¢ of War to take their success or Fire at Montague, S.—The residences of E. ger and Southern Montague. to- were burned to- N Jap Terw ic Agent Ro arn Niles was and his OF HONOR. Grand Reporter ENIGHTS e past T Supreme Representative 7 1 he officers of Leland Stanford Keystone lodges. | A spec uring the past | cka, Yosemite, | lodges to en- ship in its work for f the order. ast month_the number of e the close of July ms were paid and | nt will pay the bal- of the present month f $100,000 to meet the last week and met | success for the lodge the | »er of mem : COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST. 2 Mrs. M. A chief companion of Sherwood On the night of July O’'Brien, Circle, A. O. F., gave an at home in cele- bration of the anniversary ef her birth. In the early part of the evening there was a social hour, during which congratula- d pleasant chat were in or- followed by an excellent which there was dancing un- Those who were the guests the evening were: Mrs. S. 1pper, after U[l inidnight. Severance, Mrs. M E. Fer- guson, Mrs. V. Rentschler, . M. Dakin, Dunn, Mrs. H. Sullivan, Mrs. Kate Bridgewood, Miss Alice Neilie and Essie Gouley and F. Goodman, R. W. White, J. E. Watson, Cameron and Carnaud. During the sented a number of tokens of friendship and several bunches ard baskets of fra- rcle initiated elght strangers and at the last held meeting applications were presented. Past n Mrs. J. 8. Clark, who some time, is recovering e able to attend meetings ANCIENT ORDER WORKMEN. Grand Recorder Spencer will visit Guer- neville on the Tth inst. for the purpose of rehabilitating the lodge there. He will it the lodges at Santa Rosa and Past Grand Master W. E. D. Morrison was In this city last week. He reports increased interest in Workmanship in Los Angeles County. A new lodge of the Degree of Honor, A. O. U. W., has been organized in San Bernardino by Mrs. Florence J. Nay. A new lodge will be instituted on the 4th inst. at Watsonville by Grand Chief of Honor Mrs. Minnie Bacon. Hoplan night was presented by Past Grand Master Danforth a set of badges for of- ficers as a reward for having initlated more than ten members within a stated period. EASTERN STAR. Olive Branch Chapter of the Eastern Star, at its meeting on July 28, completed its~arrangements for an at home in Elks Hall on tile evering of the 1ith of Sep- tember. A very interesting programme will be presented and professional talent ! will render some of the numbers. st Monday night there was the ini- tiation of two candidates in Beulah Chap- ter at South San Francisco in the pres- ence of a large number of members and 1 rs in the chapter hall at South San co. The work was presented in a letter perfect manner and for this the of- ficers who took part were highly compli- | mented_by the visitors. The manner in whic Mrs. Helen Seamans, the worthy ron, presided was also commended be- se of its dignity and correciness. SCOTTISH CLANS. Clan Fraser No. 78 of the Order of Scot- tish Clans is making arrangements to ten- der a grand reception to Royal Chief W. H. Steen of Braidwood, IIl, shortly visit this city. At the last held meeting of the clan there was present a large delegation from Clan Macdonald of Oakland. Two strangers were initiated in the presence of the largest meeting that the clan has had in years. Treasurer Crowe was instructed to deposit $100 in the bank to the credit of the sick fund, which, by that act, has been increased $1400. 5 75 o cau ner price $4.50; Ypsilanti Extra Fine Ladies’ Pure Silk Heavy Weight Union Suits. Former e $18.50; reduced to.. ..$10.50 silant! Extra Fine Ladies’ Pure Silk Heavy Weight Union Suits. Former price $12.50; reduced to............57.50 Extra Fine Ladies’ Pure Silk y Weig Union Suits. Former: price $9.00; red L. $5.00 An exceptionally good lot of Ypsilanti Pure Silk _Tigh Auced 1o ......... Also a special lot of Former price $1.50; reduced to Former price $1.40 65¢ Just imported—Ladies’ Towels. $3.00: re- Japanese Sanitary Former price bc; reduced to 25¢ Jenness Miller Reliable Belt. $1.00; reduced to e : The Capsheaf Safety Pins. Former price 20c; reduced to. Se card Former price Look at these prices—All weights in Chil- dren’s Underwear. T5c¢; reduced to One special ot of the celebrated Ypsilant! Pure Silk Union Suits. Former price $27.50; reduced to.......c0erenond $15.00 ail Orders will be Mfl.pfl{ attended to. Kindly address MADAM M. CBER’S STOCK, 39 Geary Stre Underwear at less than half. Different goods are placed eve y 1 less. r 3 ry day on sale until the entire stock 1 disposed of. Goods like MADAM OBER'S cannot be duplicated at @ such economical price The well-known expert, Mr. GUS ABRAHAMSON, will be pleased to greet his friends with a cordial welcome and good bargains. 5 e 388 Geary Street Ladies’ All Wool Union Suits. | Jenness Miller Corset Waist. Forme g prices $6.00 and $6.50; reduced |~ $3.00; reduced t . $1.95 < All Wool Union Suits. | Ladies’ Van Dyke Union Sults, all w, g v di Uni E wool. $4.50; reduced to....$2.50 | Former price $2.50; reduced w..,,;l?;-"n 4 Suits, Silk and|An odd lot of Ladies’ Union Suits and Former | " Vests, Former prices $1.50 to $3.00; re- .. $5.00 | duced to & W e 4 Union Suits, Silk and 5 r Silk vand Wool. Former | 5000 pairs of Ladies’ Hoslery, 50c to $1.00 ; reduced to. $4.00 | &rade; reduced to 3 pairs for........ 51 e 0 Ypsilarti A An odd lot of Ladies’ Hose Supporters, 50c Suits. and $1.00 grade; all reduced to.. -25¢ 1000 pairs of Children’s Hosiery, 25c to S0c ¥psilan ary Lisle and Silk Union| grade; reduced to per pair :--10c reduced All Double V Waists, the well-known brand. Former rice Thc; reduced to..26¢ ———— 200 Children's Bonnets. Former and $1.00; reduced t: ly An_exceptionally good lot of Former price § Waiste, Ladles’ Corset 50; reduced to .. T5e Knitted Goods, Children’s Skirts and Ladles’ Fascinators, $1.00, §1.25 and $1.50 2 all reduced to. 4 $ grmeé Ig The well-known Jaros Hygenlc Union Sults for Ladies. Former prices 1 30 and $8.50; reduced t0........... s X —_———— All our Knitted Underwear. Former prices 25c, 35c and S0c; reduced to........ iS¢ — 2000 pairs of the celebrated Madam Ober Corset. Never sold less than $5.00; re- duced to $2.50 The celebrated Equipoise Walst for Ladles, Former price $3.00; reduced to....$1.50 Former price $6.00; reduced to. The celebrated Equipoise Walst for Ladles. $2.50 evening the hostess was pre- | rnation Lodge, D. O. H., on last Fri- | who wiil | Jrat ernal. = A Estrella_ Parlor of the Na- tive Daughters of the Golden West is arranging to have 2 night at the Chutes in a few weeks i aid of its fund for the relief of members on the B Mimesta Parlor were In The officers of Mineyva Parlor 2 stalled last week by Mrs. Nellle R. Boege of La Vespero Parlor, D. D. G. P., in the presence of many members and of a large delegation of La Vespero Parlor as 1: compliment to the installing officer. I was the first time that Mrs. Boege in- stalled officers and s acquitted herseif in & most creditable manner. At the close of the ceremonies Minerva Parlor, Gesiring to show its appreciation of the work done by the deputy, presented her a large bunch of carnations, symbolic of woman's love. This was followed by a pleasant social hour. On the evening of the 28th of July (hg following named officers of Sans Soucl Parlor were installed by District Deputy Grand President Miss May McCarty of Alta Parlor, assisted by Mrs, Pomeroy and Miss Ida M. Kervan of the same par- ler, as marshal and past grand president, respectively There were present at the coremony Grand President Miss Keith. Grand Secretary Miss Frakes, Past Grand President Mrs. Tillman and delegations from Alta, Fremont, Yosemite, Oro Fino and Las Tarrosas parlors. The new of- ficers are: Mary- Seaburg, past president; | Minnie F. Dobbins, president; Edna Levy, Leah Williams and Jessie Hunter, vice presidents; Gabrielle Gress, recording and Alice 1. Munson, financial secretary; Dora Bloom, treasurer; Dolly Hyams, imarshal; Lucette Perry, inside and Grace Magner, outside sentinel; Lizzie O'Neill, Tessie Richardson and Franny Daniels, trustees, and Hattie Trask, organist. The new president, Mrs. Dobbins, who served three years as recording secretary with great satisfaction to the parlor, was elected to her new position by a unani- mous vote. A handsome pin was pre- sented the retiring president. Grand President Miss Keith has sent |to_each parlor a circular, in which she ‘_fisks the recording secretary to answer 2 number of guestions, so she may keep herself in touch with each parlor and know its condition. The grand secretary having in her office 2 number of printed proceedings of va- rious grand parlors the grand president has, with her consent, offered them to the members of parlors, who may ob- | tain such after the 10th inst., so that the older members may have a reminder of the grand parlors in which they took part. and the new members an opportunity to iearn by perusal what was done in the several grand bodies. | Many months prior to the session of the Grand Parlor of this year a petition under the constitution was presented to | the then grand president asking her per- | mission to mail a circular letter to each | parior, asking such to send delegates to o committee that should have for its | purpose the devising of ways to raise funds for the purpose of entertaining the grand officers and delegates to the Grand Parlor of 1902. The permission was. grant- ed, the committee was organized and the work for which it was created was car- | ried out. The grand officers and dele- | gates, were entertained. The reports of | the several sub-committees were adopted, and now the committee desires to | continue for the purpose of getting up | another entertainment for a purpose en- ;tirely foreign to that for which it was | organized. This being brought to the no- tice of the grand president, she has sent to each parior notice that under the rules which govern the order when a commit- tee has presented its report and the same has been received the committeq is dis- solved, and it cannot be revh‘ediwlthuut authority nor can it be continuell unless by vote of the body creating it amd-hav- | ing the matter for which it was organ- | ized recommitted to it. The grand pres dent holds that the committee for the entertainment of the grand officers and delegates for 1902 has by its own action | been dissolved and that it has no power to perpetuate itself. The matter is the subject of considerable talk in the order. Sutter Creek; Mrs. Brown, Darina Par- Jor; Louise Roussell, Belmont, grand treasurer; Mrs. Caughman, Livermore; Mrs. Sanborn, Aloha Parlor: Mrs. John Lithgow, Sutfer Creek; Clata Frothiug- ham of Amapola Parlor; Alice Munson, Sans Scuci Parlor; Ada Cook, San Joa- quin Parlor; Lillian Borle, Genevieve Par- {lor; YViola Fournier, Amapola Parlor | Dolly Hyams, Sans Souci Parlor; Mrs. H. | Balley and Misses P. and A. Brown, Da- rina Parlor. A new parlor organized by Miss Cora Brock of Lake County and named Clear Lake has been instituted at Middletown \by Past Grand President Mrs. Ema Gett of Sacramento. Mrs. Ella Fraser is the president and Mrs. Elita Coates the secretar; The_ parlor was started with twenty-seven charter members and has good prospects of adding to its member- hip. ~ The members were delighted with the care and attention Mrs. Gett devoted t({ the organization of the new subordin- ate. In a communication to the grand presi- dent occurs the following: It is pleasing to learn that you have made s0 many friends. We were annoyed when it was announced that you would not accept any gifts. It was said that the “‘push’ had declared that you would not receive any. I stated that 1 supposed it was only a_‘‘biuff,’” that matters would arrange themselves and that If a parlor wanted to give a grand officer a present other than flowers no grand officer would refuse to accept it, Mrs. Mary Meyers of Alta Parlor, who has been ill for a long time, is improv- ing. Past Grand President Mrs. Lena H. Mills, who also has been 1ll, s fmprov- ng. ; Buena Vista Parlor tendered a banquot last week to its delegates to the recent Grand Parlor. This time it was not an exclusive affair. The visitors at the office of the grand | secretary last week were Grand President Miss Keith, Mrs. Thierbach of La Estrella Parlor, Bessie O'Leary of Darina Parlor, Louise Grant, Dennis Jackson and wife of Sutter Creek. TEE ODD FELLOWS. | Apollo ‘Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows at is meeting on July 2 | initiated three strangers, the work being performed in a very creditable manner by the recently Installed, elected and ap- | pointed officers. This lodge, which has | procured new regalia for the initiatory degree team, has determined to be a live | lodge, not only in the active work of its members, but in_ the matter of excellent work and that of its officers appearing in appropriate regalia during ceremonial sesgions. At the meeting on August 1 Apollo’s degree team conferred the first degree on a number of initiates in a man- ner that was most gratifying to the on- lookers. | The officers of Wildey and Unity en- campments were installed last Tuesday night by Deputy Grand Patriarch R. C. Black. There were present the grand patriarch, grand senior warden, grand seribe and the grand treasurer of the Grand Encampment, grand master, grand secretary, grand treasurer and grand her- ald of the Grand Lodge; also grand repre- sentatives of both bodies and two past grand masters and three past grand patri- archs, a greater aggregation of grand of- ficers than has ever been seen at a gath- ering of subordinates in this city at one time. After the ceremony of installation there was a collation and a number of ad- | dresses for the good of the order. of Oak- its new quarters in Loring Hall, which was at- tended by a very large numbgqr of people. | This lodge was instituted April 5, 1878, and | the brother who was the first to sign the | petition for a charter was C. N. Fox, who since then became grand master in this | State. He was one of the few charter | members present. There was a fine pro- gramme of entertainment and addresses by Past Grand Master Fox, Grand Master ; Glll and Past Grand Master Barnes. - On the evening of July 25 Evening Star Lodge of East Oakland celebrated its sil- ver anniversary by & pleasing entertain- ment. | ,Enterprise Encampment of Los Angeles | during the past term jncreased its mem- | bersnip by forty and Morse Encampment | of San Bernardino and Star Encampment | of Riverside have also made great gains. | The next Grand Encampment will be held in Sonora, commencing October 20. A | prize of $200, with a $100 trophy, will be | presented to the best drilled canton, $176 to the second best and $125 to the third | best. Prizes of $40, and $25 will be |awarded to the three cantons that shall parade. | Marston, assisted by a very Interesting lecture on “The Modern Newspaper.” Three new lodges of the Rebekahs have been institued during the month of July— one at Anaheim, one at Ione and another at Lemoore. Loyal Rebekah Lodge will have initia- tion by its new officers to-morrow night. Jubilee Rebekah Lodge has arranged for an “all ’round party” in the banquet hall of the Odd Fellows’ building. This is to be a complimentary affair. THE DRUIDS. On the night of the 20th of July Monte- verde Grove No. 128 showed its apprecia- tion that one of its members, C. A. Gu- glielmoni, had been at the recent session of the Grand Grove in Napa elevated to | the office of noble grand arch of the or- der in California by tendering him a ban- quet in one of the O'Farrell-street din- ing halls. There were present as guests Past Supreme Arch L. G. Schord, Past Noble Grand Arch Judge George H.| Bahrs, Grand Secretary James F. Marti- noni, Grand Treasurer F. J. Horn, Grand Guardian J. L. Contat and Grand Senti- nel E, C. Stock. The very pleasant af-| fair was conducted to a happy termina- tion by the grove's committee—H. Gia- notl, chairman; G. Bonelli, P. Arata, L. F. Bianchini and F. Frediana. The toast- master was Noble Arch J. L. Polito, who after, in a neat speech, told of the grati- fication of the membership of Monteverde Grove at seeing one of the members of | that grove at the head of the order, called upon the officers named to express them- selves upon sentiments that were pro- posed. Last week Grand Secretary Martinoni, in company of Grand Guardian Contat, | organized Elmhurst Grove in the town of that name. It was instituted on the §th inst., when the degrees will be con- ferred by a team from San Francisco and one from Oakland. McKinley Grove has selected the night ' of the 18th inst. for the dance that it will give in Unilon Square Hall. The grove expects to make this even a greater suc- cess than the one previously given. Semplone Grove of Santa Rosa has re- opened its charter for a period of six| months, and at the first meeting under the dispensation ten applications were presented. During the past week Noble Grand Arch Guglielmoni paid an unofficial visit to St. Helena Grove at St. Helena and one to, Cypress Grove in Petaluma. He found both active. At the last named pluce seven petitions were presented. i At the last heid session of El Dorado Circle five petitions were presented and two candidates initiated by Arch Druidess | Mrs. Barsottl in a very creditable man- | ner. Supreme Representatives Martinoni, | Goetz, Godeau and Hagan, each accom-/ panied by his wife, have gone to Put-in-Bay, Ohio, where the next session | of the Supreme Grove is to be held. Af- ter the session, the party will visit New York, Philadelphia., New Orleans, and | Richmond, Va. The return to this city | will be by the Southern Route. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Court Barbarossa’s soclal club will give a picnic at Ingleside Park on the 10th of September. At a meeting of the members of Court James G. Blaine last week the prelim- inary steps were taken to organize a new circle of the Companions of the Forest in this city. Grand Chief Ranger Wolfe, Grand Sub- Chief Ranger Gabriel and Grand Secre- tary Cordy recently visited Visalia Bnd’ were present at the initiation of a class of sixty-five. There were present delega- tions from Fresno and Hanford. There was a procession, an address by the Mayor and after the initiation a banquet. Court San Diego of the Foresters of | America has in the past six weeks made | wonderful progress, having in that time initiated 164 strangers into the order. The | last held initiation in that court was a class of ninety. THE PLEASURE-SEEKERS. On the night of the 6th inst. Native | Sons’ Hall was crowded with a gay as- | semblage of ladies and gentlemen who | had accepted the invitation to attend the grand ball given by the Pleasure Seekers. | It was a full dress function and was one | of the most delightful social events of the season. The decorations of the hall were most artistic, in soft draperies of | delicate shades relieved with shreds of | silver and gold, the whole producing a very charming effect. The grand march | was led by Floor Manager Henry Kuhls | and Mrs. H. Kuhls. The programme was up to date and the music the very best obtainable. Those who had charge of the function aside from the floor manager were: Assistant floor manager, H. T. Sengstacken; . floor committee—Ed L. Smith, Charles Schmidt and J. William Goetze; reception committee—H. L. Det- ien, Fred Sukr Jr., D. F. Nunan, James Keegan and Henry Bortfeld; committee of arrangements—Daniel F. Nunan, chair- man; James Keegan, J. William Goetze, Henry Bortfeld and David Wilson. DEGREE OF THE AMARANTH. The entertainment and dance that was given on the night of the 6th of August in Golden Gate Hall under the auspices of Crescent Court No. 3 of/the Royal and Exalted Degree of the Amaranth was a moest delightful function, that was great- ly enjoyed by the many who attended. The programme included a serenade by Yanke's orchestra; specialties by Miss Anna Hill and her pickaninnies, a most clever hit; tenor solo by Carlos N. Kel- ler; plano solo by Maurice Robb; recita- tion, ““An Easter Symbol,” Mrs. Carl Saw- vell; contralto solo, Mrs. Nannie Badge: F. Jacobus, ‘‘the Irish comedian, in his specialties, “The Ping-pong Cakewalk.” The enter- tainment was, as a whole, an unusually interesting and pleasing one and reflects credit on the committee that had the se- lection of the talent. The entertainment committee was: Mrs. Jennie A. Graves, Mary E. Donoho and W. H. Hendricks; reception committee—Frances L. Boni- field, Minnie M. Ratto, W. C. Ordway, Abbie Salsbury, Irene Simpson and Peter Hickie. The floor manager was Frank W, Dr. A. H. Millberry, Arnold Idiechti, M. J. Kelly and W. H. Hendricks. ADVERTISEMENTS. Painless Dentistry Free One gold crown with every ten dollar set of teeth ordered by August 17. SAVE PAIN, SAVE MONEY. $3.00 Gold Crowns ....... Bridge work, per tooth Gold fillings Stiver Fillings . Teeth Extracted Without Pain. Teeth Cleaned BRIDGE WORK. Spaces where from one to ten teeth have been lost we replace with bridge work. It looks the same as natural teeth, 1asts a life. time and requires no plate. Broken down teeth we restore to beauty and usefulness With erowns of porcelain and gold, Twenty offices in the United States. Open evenings until 9; Sundays, 10 to 4. All work guar- anteed. PAINLESS SPEREING Phizes. o - 997—Market Street—997 €an Francisco, Cal. “Happy Hooligan” and | COLUMBI ADVERTISEMENTS. The Largest Stock. The Largest Cloak Store in San Franciseo. Our Patrons and Visitors Will Find Early Autumn Styles Displayed. TAILOR MADE SUITS $15 TO $55. NOVELTY JACKETS $5 TO $27.50. SILKand CLOTH DRESS SKIRTS All New Styles. CHILDREN’S AND T'ISSES’ FALL STYLES JACKETS and LONG COATS Now Ready. FUR JACKETS FUR CAPES and FUR BOAS eme AT === Lowest Market Prices 1230-1232-123% Market St. NEAR JONES STREET. GOLDEN GATE CLOAK asa SUIT HOUSE 1280, 1282, 1234 MARKET STREET. The Lowest Prices. AMUSEMEHTS. ‘TIVOLIGE sharp! NOTE—Performances begin at 8 Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! To-Night-——CARMEN. MONDAY, August 11, Third Week of GRAND OPERA SEASON! Musical Direction of PAUL STEINDORFF. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, Bellin’s Magnificent Opera, NORMA ‘With INES DE FRATE, the Greatest Norma Living; VENERANDI, POZZI, DADO, WIL- SON and CORTESI In Cast. Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Mat- inee Saturday, Again the Sensation of the Year, Carmen. Great triumph of COLLAMARINI and the big cast—RUSSO, DB SPADA, D'ALBORE, DB PAOLI, ZANI, CORTESI, JACQUES, ANNA WILSON and GERTRUDE HOPKINS. Watch for “BOHEME” ‘Week of August 18, SAME POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c and 75¢. Telephone Bush 8. KNIGHTS ——OF—— PYTHIAS OFFICIAL DAY AT THE CHUTES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, MONSTER PERFORMANCE. DAY AND EVENING, Address by HON. EUGENE E. SCHMITZ, Mayor of San Francisco, Oration by BROTHER FREDERICK WARDE. GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS DURINE THE EVENING. SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING. THEATRE Powell Sireet, Near Market, FOR ANOTHER WEEK! Commencing MONDAY. MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presenting HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN And a SPECIAL COMPANY in the Great Romantic Success, “THE ONLY WAY.” The finest production of this play ever seen. O'Farrell s bet. Stockton and Powell, Tel. Main 231. F.C. B. | K. of P. WE WELCOME YOU To see the greatest of California’s attractions. Don't fail to pay our cozy theater a visit, You will be charmed with our great triple bill, «« POUSSE CAFL,” «“ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,” And «A ROYAL FAMILY” Three famous Weber & Fleld burleques. Presented in magnificent style, and at thess popular prices: Night, reserved, 25c and 50c. Sat. and Sun. Matinees, 20c. Your children at matinees for 10e. Aug. 14—KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS EVENING, HS., SUTRO BAT o o At the last held meeting of Templar ,make the best numerical showing in the lLod‘e Fred W. Stowell, P. G., delivered 1 OVER MILLINERY STORE. Open Daily From 7 a. m. to Bathing From 7 a. 1 m. . m. on, 25c; children, 200 I 8eLasco & TALL, Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. Matinee to-day, Prices—10c, 180, 25c. H U MAN ITY To-night—Last Time. mbat on Horseback. Bee the Great Sword TO-MCRROW EV'G Ak S0 S5 Nellle McHenry's Iér‘:cp::.lleled Farce Comedy +~AT THE. CIRCUS. Last Season’s Greatest Success, DESIGNED |Meant to Arouwss|INTENDED TO CAUSE (Mirth, its purpost|TO BE, AND LAUGHTER | is to tickle the publie. | IS FUNNY Great Specialties—Catchy Songs—Gaia Scenes. See Prof, Bothwell Browne's New Dances. pRlcEs_E:e:ln“, 10¢ to 50c. Matinecs, 10c, 15¢, 25¢ Aug, 18—One Week Only, ROBERT FITZ- SIMMONS in His Successful Play, “THE HONEST BLACKSMITH.” Supported by Mrs_ Fitzsimmoas and Bobby Jr. SEATS NOW ON SALE. On account of the death of MR. ALF. EL- LINGHOUSE this _theater will REMAIN CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY. No performance Sunday night. WELCOME——2 ——PYTHIANS o—__ MR. FREDERICK WARDE Announces in your honor the celebrated play upon which your order was founded, “DAMON AND PYTHIAS” Every Evening This Week, Except Tuesday. Matinee Saturday. Tuesday Eve., Aug. 12—THE MOUNTEBANK. Sundsy Eve, Aug. 17—Last night Wards ason, Monday_Eve., Aug. 18—JAMES NEILL AND COMPANY in' “BARBARA FREITSCHIE.” Seats Ready. o g ep . 8T 20T o Fuoox. Dai xs. L sl pviion Diply e ay A 'c:lfi?ttcflaimmnt & Instructionf' Tiourgion Rotes §or \igitors, RRIED FR E fimfifi& 3&[;“5“ Alhambragi- MATINEE TO-DAY, TO-NIGHT, esday and Wed Matinee W«inm’:;‘.d" sed and Up-to-date— Palmér Cox's THR BROWNIES IN FAIRYLAND 100. Weekly Call, $1 per Year SR Week Commencing THIS AFTER| | NOON, Angust 10. 3 TRANS-ATLANTIC AND AMERICAN STARS ! First Time Here, M. JEAN uARcsL’ss y (% Living Art Studies ! Classic! Chaste! Accurate! Beautiful!) 25 CELEBRATED PARISIAN MODELS. CHARLES HULDA BARRY and HALVERS, 1 { Eccentric Comedy Duo. ) IS I A DECKER, _ CLAUDIO,| In the Prison »¢gflynoqivn." POWELL, The High-Class Prestidigitateur. EMHETT 2 MORTLAND, In Their New 8Skit, “CALISAYA BITTERS. THERINE BLOODGOOD, The Eminent Contraito, ARTHUR BALLERINI, And His Marvelous Canines. THE BIOGRAPH, Showing the Latest Novelties. | | Last Week of Europe’s Reigning Sen- satior CLARA BALLERINI, Terpsichorean and Aerial Artist. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10e; except | | | 'UNION COURSING PARK IN0. GRACE, Judge. JAS, 7. GRACE, Sligper. : TO-DAY, SUNDAY - . . AUCUST I0 HIGH-CLASS EVENTS —INCLUDING— ecial Oned Stake. 116—-NOHINATIONS—1?8 AUGUST 30th and 31st— THE CALIFORNIA FUTURITY. TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:13 a m, 11 & m, 12 m. and 1 p. m; Twenty- fitth and Valencia five minutes later. Return- ing at 4:45 v. m. and after the last course. San Mateo electric cars every five minutes. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE. GRAuDoPm HOUSE LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF TRILBY. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY EV'G NEXT, THE FRAWLEY COMPANY In the Dramatic Romance in Five Acts, LORNA DOONE. WILTO;:M Time in San Francisco. LACKAYE, THEODORE ROBERTS AND A GREAT CAST. - POPULAR PRICES....10c, 13¢, 23c, Otchestra Seats, 25c and 50c All MlM ALCAZAR™:] seca g LAST T:ME TO-NIGHT, FLORENC= ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. “CAMILLE” TO-MORROW, Monday, One Week Only, “SAPHO.” EXTRA MATINEE THURSDAY, GOOD RESERVED SEAT 250, Monday, Aug. 1S—"“THE COUNTRY GIRL* THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. HiGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. WARSAW BROTHERS; AGU. A; _ALFRED = SOLM. o) DALE:’ DEAS AND DEAS: Liinpo BROTHERS, AND NEW MOVING PIC- Daily and Nightly! Don't Fal. to See Kardy Downing Leop tae Loop. NEW ATTRACTIONS IN THF NOVELTIES ALL OVER THE Gl%g'?NDASND Admission 10c Children... Ph Seats—Park 25, "% $-— A Desirable location, unsutpassed cuisine, uneyualed service and modern conveniences 2re the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. FOR BARBERS, - kers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billlard tables, brewers, bookbln‘nfl. candy-makers, canners, Birgtes, pormiers, ‘puinters, shos Tacioie ers, stablemen, tar-rooters, tanners, tallors, etc. UlitAna s BROS,, L - Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY W. GTON STS.—RE- w renovated. co. plan. Rooms, Bt every room;