The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1902, Page 30

30 ¢ New Lace @ [ 3 ¢ New Lace @ € [3 @ ® e 3 @ [ 3 ® @ §—bian, C New Materials and Styl 8s. New Ruffs—cnifion, Net, Liberty and Taffeta. New veilingS~(omplexfon and Chiffon. New Veilings—Tucked and Hemstitched. Venise, Alencon, Applique, Ara- hantilly. Batiste, Crochet and Alencon, Marquise, RObeS_Escuriale, Appique. REAL IRISH CROCHET COLLARS. WE'VE GOT THE CORRECT STYLES AT PROPER PRICES. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Geary and Stoekton Streets, Union Square. CAOWERS TOAD PERIMENTERS 16.—Arnold V. nrach, inspector of the agricultural sta- | he agricultural de- | rtment of the University of California, eturned from an extended trip of of the stations in the He reports favorably on the work is being dome at the various sta- the new system work which is BERKELEY, Aug. ected wi nspection Stat, which of all and also outlin f co-operative experim to be practiced in the future. Accc g to the n ¢ experime ing on the o be carried on where th arance o r pest will be for a be carried on directly period and success nds of dollars. 'w scheme, the work eases of orch- infection makes A portion of the di ¥ acked by desired to be inves leased outright by s method of deal- ases has been in ch has been until re- d with experiment station experiment only just recently there on the bitter rot of the e the horticulturists of that Stu- the bay to-day by in directly on its ased par- the fort years the experiment on the Illinois, reta; last cover two claims, other for $10,830. ed in the stage b uring the uprising of 60 the United States army took posses- on of the Allman Scon after that Richard gave his brother all the property to be held in trust. For parza; d by a ball. voices will be a feature. ACCEPTS SMALL SUM FOR CLAS Oakland Office San Francisco Call * 1118 Broadway, Aug. 16. Claims aggregating $5,97 against the estate of John Allman, the wealthy stage owner, whose body was found floating in March, were compromised brother, Richard Allman, a who accepted the sum of $300.~ Before Allman’s mysterious death in the bay, Richard Allman brought suit to re one of $45137 and an- During the ploneer days Nevada the two brothers were engag- ess at Virginia Cit the Indians Bro: stage there was no settlement. Just before the death of John Allman, s brother commenced suit for the re- | ery of $11,000 with interest at the rate er cent, the whole amount aggre- ating $45.137. reccver $10,830 alleged to be due claim against the United States Govern- ment for the use of the stage line dur- ing the Indian uprising. e——————— Mexicans Will Celebrate. The Junta Patriotica Mexicana met in Commercial Hall the following officers to have charge of celebration of the Mexi dependence, which w a Hall on Septembe Moncisvias Suit was also brought as last night 16: illespie; financial secretary, M. line. and elected an day of in- 11 take place in Sa- President, ice president, R. Gar- treasurer, Vic- Es- . The programme will consist of al and iiterary numbers, to be fol- A chorus of one hundred rSTRICT DEFDT jz‘;am EXALTED ; LER THONAE E PUTINE— ' £ e = s #Tp<HE Elks have come to town. They were arriving all day yesterday, the last of the visitors reaching here at 9 o'clock in the evening. At 5 o'clock our own Elks re- turned. They came with spreading antlers and with the proud consciousness of hav- ing made Salt Lake ring with the name lof California, and the press of the Mor- mon city resound with the praises of the Golden State.” Before and behind the San Francisco Lodge came the visiting dele- gates from all parts of the United States. There are about 1000 of them in all, and they are all here for a good time. They have had part of the good time already, for last night the majority of them were | entertained at a soclal session In tihe | headquarters of the Elks, at Sutter street | and Grant avenue. With the Californians came twenty- seven delegates from New Jersey and a number of other Eastern people. The to | Special train bearing the local people was 2 scheduled to arrive at 4:25 o'cloek in the afternoon, but the 5 o'clock whistles were { blowing when the Elks set foot in San | Francisco. From the headquarters a dei- { egation headed by Exalted Ruler Percy /. Long went across the bay. In_the crowd were James Dunne, Samuel Dan- icls, Perry Brown, H. Sultan, James Polk Dr.’ Bockman, J. F. Ulrich, W. H. Wheelock, John Fitzgerald, Wallace Briggs, John Bergez, Alfred Perrier and ‘W. H. Hendricks. Others joined the group before the train arrived and helped to make lots of noise when the returning delegates reached Oakland. The special was gayly deco- rated with flags and emblems of the or- der and made a fine showing as it rolled irto the depot. The first man the crowd | caught sight of was Jack Rels. { IDENTIFIED BY LAUGH. in BEST W THE MART g the g; monthl d histor; & 2 Disyvelous In a little more than eat monthly periodiciia g the sales have increased ‘enormously , however, bee OF RK OF BEST AUTHORS ET CLEVERNESS 1wo yea: world its in The Smart Set simply on their merits, without of the authors because sentiment or humor; used only to fill empty that the vers space at the bottom o ey were or lyrics of grace and charm; that no illustrations place, since it was believed tha selves, they were not worth reading at all; zine should be complete in itself—in other should be published, and, finally, that the entertained, not instructed. To this end t writers were sought, and methods has been that each issue of The tion of stories, Is words, many new ones were authors the world over have contributed and will Among these may be mentioned: Albert Bigelow Paine, Alfred Henry Lew G D. Roberts, es Wayne, oliard, untess Loveau de Cha- sions Tupper, Thomas, Van Zile, eth Duer. heeler Wileox, tts Mumford, ow Dodge, $3.00 per Year. Frank Dempster Sherman, Frank Lee Benedict, Frank Roe Bachelder, Gelett Burgess, Gertrude Atherton, Gertrude Lynch, Gtibert Parker, Guy Wetmore Carryl, Harriett Prescott Spofford, H. C. Chatfield-Taylor, Intanta Fulalie, Jack London, John B. Tebb, ohn Regnault Ellyson, John Vance Cheney, ine Dodge Daskam, Van Violet Greville, Bell, Osborne, e Chandler Moulton, e Betts Edwards, Lilian 10 but one thing—unrivaled merit. ries should be accepted for publication £00d stories, with human e should not be merely f some page, ‘eelin, quarter of the globe. y of magazine publishing, has there been re- that achieved by The Smart Set. as gained a foremost place among sul with ever; D in @ny sense sen d healthy growth, aue d _at the outset that sto scription list and its issue. This wonderful tional; it has been a It regard to the reputation interest and real ephemeral and but vital poetry, at all should be given a t if stories were not worth reading for them- that each number of the maga- that no continued stories Breat reading public wished to be he brightest and cleverest known found. The result of such Smart Set forms a unique collec- poems, essays and witticisms, 5 or Jjoined with brilliancy of thought and true 8. The most distinguished contribute their best work. Madison Caweln, Marquis de Castellane, Martha McCulloch - Wil- l{ams, Marvin' Dana, Maud Stepney Rawson, Max_Pemberton, M E W, Sherwood, Molly Elliot Seawell, Mrs. Burton Harrison, Mrs. Poultney Bigelow, huyler Crownin- . Stephen Crane, Mrs, William Allen, M. Quad, Onoto_ Watanna, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, Prince Albert of Monaco, Prince Viadimir Vaniatsky, Reginald de Koven, Richard Le Gallienne, Richard Marsh, R. K. Munkittrick, Stephen Fiske, Theodosia Garrison, Vance Thompson, Willlam le Queux, If you cannot ct to the publishers, News dealers will gladly forward subscriptions. 25 Cents per Copy. ESS ESS PUBLISHING COMPANY, 452 Fifth Avanus, New York. The SEPTEMBER Number JUST OUT Contains: A FRIEND OF CARA’S, - THE STORY OF JEES UCK, - = NEWPORT, THE APOSTLE OF ESTHETICISH, THE SHINING GLOSS, By Louise Betts Edwards By Jack London By Douglas Story By Gertrude Lynch AND FORPY OTHER SIGNED CONTRIBUTIONS. i h 4 Le Coun 3 ant Josephine Zdith L The Smart Set is for sale in every Jbtain it, send your subscription dire Among other things Jack did in Salt Lake was to shave his upper lip, and it he laughed that his identity ed. The rally that he got must have jarred the train. There was a tossing of antlers and a pawing of thc earth by the native Elks and a whoop that would have done credit to a tribe of noble red men. The delegates to the con- vention from California were the follow- ing: John O. Rels, Phil K. Gordon, Thomas E. Dunne, 8. L. Wertheimer, Charles S. Wheeler, John H. Wood, Willlam Ramsay, H. 8. Man. ning, Walter Holcomb, E. C. Clarke, Willlam Hobson, Philip Beel, Frank Van Trees, Charles 8. Ward. | .. Tom Dunne was the reciplent of an ova- tion, for he had come back covered with glory and new honors. He was elected district deputy grand exalted ruler. He werked so hard for the good of the order that he had not the time to visit the great tabernacle, and Tom is usually a good | church member. With the party were | Past Grand Exalted Ruler John Galvin and his wife of Cincinnati, Ohio. Gal- vin is a great favorite with the California | crowd. They say he 18 a proper Elk #nd the best of good fellows. There were also | Fest Grand Exalted Ruler E. B. Hay and | wife and Miss Julia Hay of Washington, | D. C., Thomas T. McHugh of Baltimore, Bert L. Feibleman, Indianapolis, and Miss { Graumann of the samefllace; W. H. Ven- able and wife of Norfoks, Va.; Charles L. | Beck of Harrisburg, Pa.; Eisenberg and wife, Cincinnati; 8. J.” Mickelson, | Phoenix, Ariz.; W. L." Holmes and wife, Muncie, Ind.; Ike Lederer, St. Paul, Minn.; Charles White and wite, Chicago; Dr. W. F. Kennedy, Los Angeles, and H. C. Hippel, Portland Or, HAD THEIR OWN BAND. The Elks had with them their own band, the Third Artillery Regiment Band of the Presidlo, which won two prizes at Salt Lake. The boys are very proud of this band. Reaching this side the ladies of the party were put in carriages and driven to the Palace Hotel. e men joined the procession and with the band at their head marched to Kearny street, then down to Sutter and to the headquar- ters. It wasn't a large procession, but the Elks are great on style and the route was lined with people. In the neighbor- hood of Market and Kearny streets the parade caught the matinee crowd and the dear girls waved their hands and hand- kerchiefs to the marching Elks. At the club rooms there was another hearty reception, honors being divided be- tween the glad welcome and the glad hand. Phil Gordon was in his element, and declared that the San Francisco lodge was the whole thing in Salt Lake, ““We dispensed California fruit and wine with lavish hands,” said he, “and made the people think that the woolly West was paradise regained. We opened head- quarters and had promenade cdncerts and | gur car was an open house to kverybody. We went about seranading, and Califor- | nia never recelved a better send off. Tho | Bewspapers were full of us and all ‘the | | Visitors declared they were coming out to see us. About a thousand of them are with us and they time without a Goubt.” | Pen house was the order of things | the Elks’ headquarters last night, u.fi (:': | visitors were most hospitabl entertained, | An orchestra performed in the club room. |@he band played the airs that won (ne | Prizes for the musicians in Salt Lake, | colored quartet rendered several e | selections. Messrs. Thompson. mett and Victor from the Orphevm | of John Morrissey; Irish son will have a good . Em- Claudio were prese':t through the courte Joe Sullivan sang :x}r'. and Charles Barry did a Spe- he entertainment was followed | by a’jinks, at which Wilton Lackaye | Harry " Cushman of the Grand Operd House Frederick Warde of the Californje and other artists appeared. el 8 i | BUREAU OF INFORMATION, California Promotion Committee Pro- vides Facilities for Convenience of Visitors. The California Promotion Committee bas sent a letter to the Benevolent Pro- [WITH ANTLERS SPREAD ELKS INVADE THE CITY California- Delegates -Return From Salt 'Lake, Bringing With Them Thousand or More Brothers From All Parts of United States, Whose Visit They Will Make Memorable SCENE AT THE OAKLAND MOLE AND TWO GRAND OF- FICERS. 5 L tective Order of Elks here and in Oak- land extending a cordlal invitation to all visiting Elks and the members of the lo- cal lodges to call and make themselves at home at the hegdquarters pf the com- mittee, 25 New Montgomery street, where literature of California can be found, to- gether with facilities for answering all questions about the city and State. The committee has provided uniformed | messengers, who will carry messages free | of charge, and also has tendered the | courtesies of a telephone service. That | none of the visitors may be lost Chinese | guides have been secured to show the sirangers in and around Chinatown, and | the ladies will be provided with attend- ants, who will make it their duty to show | the shops and stores. Not least among 8 Days New Sty TAILOR MADE SUITS at HIGH NOVELTIES at - NEW STYLE JACKETS at Perfect FUR JACKETS Al GOLDEN GATE CLOAK axa SUIT HOUSE THE LARGE CLOAK STORE. GRAND DISPLAY OF le Autumn Garments MONTE CARLOS and NEWMARKETS Masterpieces of High Art Tailoring RICH NOVELTIES at $I5, $20, $25, $30 GLOTH CAPES, Plain gnd Trimmed - New Combinations, Special Values. FUR CAPES In great variety. Lowest Market Prices. New Make Cloth and Silk Skirts MISSES' AND CHILDS’ GOATS - - The Very Newest. EX(ELLENT WORKMANSHIP.... ~.PRICES -BEYOND COMPETITION 1230-1232-1234 MarKet St. & NEAR JONES STREET. HREERREDNN R —_— $15, $20, $22.50, $25 - §30, §35, $40, $50 $5, $7.50, $I0, $12.50 Fitting. $5 fo 830 at $2s, $35. $50 $4 10 $25 AMUSEMENTS. Preliminary Annovncement! FIRST, LAST AND ONLY VISIT. Fifth Ave. and Fulton St. OLD BAY DISTFICT TRACK. Only. the conveniences that will be at hand will be Stationery, stenographers, and all | gratis. Reading rooms will be stocked | with perlodicals and a picture gallery, With paintings by California artists, will glve an adequate idea of the art-world er: Excursion tickets to any part of the State will be procurable and everything | rossible has been thought out to make the | Visitors thoroughly at ease in the city. ey NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. [ i | DANDRUFF CAUSED BY A GERM. A New Discovery That Kills the Germ and Prevents Baldness. Pretty nearly all the hair preparations | for dandruff Rave some merit in allaying itching of the scalp and in belng a fairly good dressing for the hair, but the=- {g only one that recognizes what causes dandruff, falling hair and baldness and | that destroys the cause—a little germ—and that is Newbro's Herpicide. This germ eats its way into the scalp, down to the hair root, where it saps the vitality, caus- Ing dandruff as it digs up the scaip into | little white scales. Unless it is destroved there’s no permanent stopping of falling hair and cure of dandruff and baldness. Newbro’s Herpicide kills the germ. “De- stroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, | unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCO'S COLUMBI LEADING THEATRE Powell Street, Near Market. ELEVENTH WEEK OF SEASON. Beginning TO-MORROW (MONDAY), CHARLES FROHMAN. Presenting HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN And a Special Company, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights and ’ Wednesday Matinee, “cAmiILLE. Interfor decorations from designs by Robert T. McKee Esq. Furniture, objects of art, etc., from Messrs. McCann, ‘Belcher and Allen. Scenery by A. B. Corbett. Thureday, Friday and Saturday Nights and Saturday Matinee, Revival of This Season’s Greatest Success, “THE WILDERN SS 7 In Preparation—HEARTSEASE.” TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME Mpr. Frederick Warde. DAMON AND PYTHIAS. Beginning TO-MORROW (MONDAY), 7—GLORIOUS NIGHTS—7 Thursday and Saturday Matinee. MR.JAMES NEILL And the NEILL COMPANY, Presenting the Farewell Performances of Clyde 'Itch’s Dramatic Triumph, Barhara Frietchie, Monday, August 25—First Time In This City,” BEGINNI G SUNDAY S t 7 AFTERAOON, ep 5 NEW LOT! MNEW € HOW! NEW LOCA- TION AMD MORE RO M REQUIRED! ny The Biggest Thing Ever This Side of the Rockies. Never So Good as Now. lery Drill by Veterans. A Round Up" on the Plains, with incidental ey B Riding. ¢ Express 3 e oh M tcan B rbten et o Toanwo Eix- ] ts. “Celebrated Crack Shots and Noted Marks- en. Real Arabian Horsemen and Athletes. Drills of the U. S. Life-Saving Service. Genulne Cossacks from the Caucasus of Rus- i Tndian Boys in Favorite Pastimes. Cowboy Fun with the Bucking Broncos.® U. S. Cavalry Drills and Military Exercises, The Famous Deadwood Stagecoach, Attack, Repulse and Victory. Moments with the Bolas Throwers. Rough Riders and Native Gauchos. All under the Personal Direction of COL. W. F. CODY (BUFFALO BILL.) £ Greatest of All Military Spectacles, THE BATTLE OF SAN JUAN HILIL Two Performances Dally—2 and 8 P. M., Rain or Shine, Admission Children un Reserved ‘seats, including admission, $1 00. On sale at Clark Wise & Co.'s Music Store, Geary street and Grant avenue. OPERA G RA N HOUSE LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF “LORNA DOONE.” ‘Week Beginning MONDAY EV'G. NEXT. FAREWELL TO THE FRAWLEY COMPANY In Willlam Gillette’s Great War Play, QECHET SFAVICE EN DANIEL FRAWLEY, MARY VAN B! and a Great Cast. ™ JLAR PRICES....10¢, 15¢, 25c, 50c, T5e P rehastra. Seats, 3¢ and'500 All Matinces. el g O'Farrell bet. Stockton and Powell. ‘el. Main 231. For a The Demand | Best AND WE SUPPLY IT, BUT THE TIME IS SHORT. ««POUSSE CAFE,”” «ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,” And <A ROYAL FAMILY” DRAWING ITS LAST BREATH. Preparing for our next great Weber & Field's burlesques, 5o if you want to see the triple bill COME NOW. Then comes e_top- There’s “ZAZA,” th HON. JOHN GRIGSBY, SEATS ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE. Weekly C_-a.!l. $1 per Year AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI g HOUSE. NOTE—Performances Commence at 8 sharp! Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! To-Night - - - CARMEN MONDAY, August 18, FOURTH WEEK OF | GRAND OPERA. Musical Direction of Paul Steindorff. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Last Four- Performances of Carmen Triumph of CflLL_A)éARIN! and the Splendid | ast. | Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Saturday Matinee, Magnificent Production of Puccinf's Master- | plece, R e T R S 1 secccccccessscce La Boheme Debut of LINDA MONTANARI, DE SPADA, | AGOSTINT, DE PADOVA, DADO. DE PAOLL, | ZANI, CORTESI and THE BIG CHORUS AND | ENLARGED ORCHESTRA. | PRICES AS EVER—25¢, 50c and T8¢, Telephone Bush 9. Alhambra&s- ‘LAST TWO TIMES. Matince To-Day TO=-NIGHT a8t TIME. Pdlmer Cox's Extravaganza, THE BROWNIES IN FAIRYLAND 100—Professional Juveniles iIn Company—100 35—Great and Original Specialties—35. \ Sept. 820z RS %ll,l Wi Fiaor. Poultry Shov. S - @'f"{i\:% :g;EzSHow.' [ANCcY SWINE & SHEEP. Indugfrial pavilion Displays Husic Entertainment & [nstruction., Troursion Rates for \igitors. EXHIB!T§ (ARRIED FREE\ GeolJackson. AB.SPRECKELS . WEEK COMMENCING THIS AFTERNOON, AUGC. 17 A STUPENDOUS SUCCESS! MARCEL’S LIVING ART STUDIES. 25 Celebrated PARISIAN MODELS !n an Entire Change of Program AND A GREAT NEW BILL. SMITH AND FULLER Novelty Musical Artists. CARROLL JOHNSON “The Beau Brummell of Minstrelsy.” FISHER AND CLAR “The Phantom Staircase.” HARRY THOMSON “Mayor of the Bowery.” BARRY AND HALVERS DECKER, CLODIO AND ABRAMOFF The Famous Singers. POWELL The Prestidigitateur. THE BIOGRAPH With New Moving Pletures. Parquet, any seat, 20c; Balcony, 10c; Children, any part except reserved, 10c. A few front Orchestra rows, reserved, 80c; front rows of Balcony, reserved, 28c. CENTRAL=: RAL= Market Street. Near Eighth. Phone South 533. MATINEE TO-DAY—Prices: 10¢, 15¢, 25c. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIMB A NIGHT AT THE GIRCUS. The Greatest of All Parces. TO0-MORROW EVENING ALL NEXT WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND sunpaMl ROBERT FITZSIMMONS In the Human and Interesting Drama, THE—— HONEST BLACKSMITH. As Played by Him with Immense Success throughout the East. MR. FITZSIMMONS will be supported by Mrs. Robt. Fitzsimmons gofy sr. MR. CAL R e i e I .4 | | | TZSIMMONS WILL SING' A TOPI- G, FITZSIMMONS WILL S IN VIEW OF THE AUDIEN MR. FITZSIMMONS WILL SPAR THREE ROUNDS AT EVERY PERFORMA MR. FITZSIMMONS Will Appear in Every Act. Those attending Saturday matinee’s formance wfll receive a coupon entitling them to a chance for one of the LUCKY HORSE- SHOES made by Mr. Fitzsimmons. PRICES—frining:. 10 o soc. Aug. 25—“THE WORLD AGAINST HER. UNION GOURSING PARK JNO. GRACE, Judge. OE A HORSE JAS.F. GRACE, Slipper. TO-DAY, SUNDAY - . . AUGUSVI HIGH-CLASS EVENTS —INCLUDING— ecial Open Stk 88—NOMINATIONS—88 AUGUST 30th and 31st— THE CALIFORNIA FUTURITY. TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:18 2. m, 11 a m, 12 m and 1 p. m; Twenty- fifth 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. ALCAZA LAST TIME TO-NIGHT, FLORENCE ROBERTE Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. TO-MORROW, MONDAY NIGHT, ONE WEEK ONLY. ELEVENTH WEEK FLORENCE ROBERTS, The Gountry Girl! eATRE sseasco S TR, PRESIDENT Automobile and H AGE I . Bicycle H INGLESIDE TRACK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2 P. M. SHARP. n. TAKE MISSION-STREET CARS, 5 AUTOMOBILE EVENTS. 2 MOTOR BICYCLE EVENTS. 6 BICYCLE EVENTS, - Exhibition—Fastest Automobile on Pacific Coast, One Mile Against Tim SUTRO BATHS. ——OPEN NIGHTS—— OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION....... 16c | CHILDREN. ... .. Bathing, including admission, 25c¢; cmwmsfue. THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. FRED ALTRO; COGILL AND ARLEA: CAL- LAGHAN AND FORREST: AGUANALDO AND TASMA: JAMES WALLACE: WAR- SAW BROTHERS, AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. Daily and Nightly! Don’t Fail to See Hardy Downing Loop the Loop. NEW ATTRACTIONS IN THE Z0O. AMATEUR NICHT THURSDAY. 10c Children lor Seats—Par Phone