The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1902, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1902. FRENCH FLANNELS. Winter lines are now ready for inspection rep’ete with strik=- ingly cfiective and original designs and unique A“YEBTISEM and cxclusive colorings. PLAIN WITH PERSIAN BORDER. DOT WITH PERSIAN BORDER ALL PERSIAN . PERSIAN STRIPES. PLAIN FRENCH FLANNEL—AIll the new season in the best quality, a yard PLAIN AKOLA LIGHT WEIGHT FLANNEL—-A very good K)o vaiue, a yard (4 shades: for the G50 FLANNELETTES. NEW ECLIPSE FLANNELETTE —With Pegsian border, inches w.de, for wrap~ 17|c pers, a yard 2 REGINA FLANNELETTES—In many novsl styies for wrap- EXTRA HEAVY FLANNEL- ETTE—In aireat variety {()o of choice pat.erns,ayard BOMBAY TWILLS —For 12 Ic pajamas. . 2 GERMAN DOWN-—A fav- orite material forsacques {5¢ and house gowns EIDERDOCWN. PLAIN EIDERDOWN FLANNEL—A special grade and value 608 a yard RIPPLE EIDERDOWN FLA price, a yard... NOTE—Good as our lines have been in past seasons, they could in no wise compare with our present offerings. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Geary and Stoekton Streets, Union Square. BACK EAST Excursion October 7 and 8. CHICAGO AND BACK . . . $72.50 ST. LOUIS AND BACK... 67.50 ST. PAUL AND BACK ... 67.90 KANSAS CITY AND BACK 60.00 OMAHA AND BACK...... 60.00 MEMPHIS AND BACK... 67.50 NEW ORLEANS & BACK And Many Other Points on Same Basis, Tickets Good for Return Until December 8. See About It at SANTA FE OFFICE, MEN’S DISEASES. tans sti)l cling cele, and bladder :ETHRAL CRAYONS le electric current— ess and impart vim entire system 2 eix-day trial free of 1 for full particulars. ver nackage, or full two nt §5. Guarantee to refunded; $1000 guar- Call or address BISHOP REMEDY Byron fot Springs CONTRA COSTA CO., CAls Fine hotel, modern improvements, perfect appointments. Suits with mineral baths. Waters and hot mineral and mud baths reumatism and malaria. Address yron Hot Springs, .. 36 Geary st. L) By on Lombard & Ce C NEW MaAN- SEIGLER SPRINGS 3., ™4 eral waters unexcelled for rheumatiem, mala- rie, stomach diseases. Swimming, iards, ascing % Pong: $8 1o $12 Soek_ Offgs, 11 rant sve. or Seigler Springs, . H. McGOW AN, prop. PARAISO spkmfis. The leading summer and winter resort of the £wte Send for beautiful bookiet to F. W. ECHROEDER, Mgr., or call at City Agest, i1 Montgomery at. 5] w ~can e ‘J‘nzucnovz, Leke Tahoe, half mile east of Tallae, 2 per da; Der ‘week; meals, 0o 5oog Lag: ©ie horses and the best of livery; boats free te sil guests. J. E. PARMETER, proprietor, Taliae P. O, Cal. AKEPCRT AND BARTLETT SPRING) STAGE LINE—Hopland to Bartlett Springa “ia Lakeport, carrying pessengers for La ¢nd Bartlett Springs. Stugés connect with traine ¢t Hopland. Leave Hopiand st 12:30; arrive ai 1 e &-botss 14 pesees fo it wag New -paseen) ona, a8e 1o order for this Siagt line, with sl ths wodern ‘assengers for for tickets 3 et Sprinks Blage e s o ¥ C orthwestern Ry., 650 Mar- st or st Tiburon Ferry. MILLER & HOWARD. Proprietors. JCHY SPRINGS—3 mlies from Ukian Vn.n&.qnn & gnunl electrio” chumpogre bathe Ooly place in the world this class of waters having continuous flow of rstural warm water direct from springs to tube. Lovely grounds, fishing, hunting, ta in . Crys. Eprings. Accommodntions: table Srat-clasa ¥ L REDEMETER & 00, Frope. 1008t 5 ket 67.50 ! | ma de Boom; Martha, Miss Louisette Curtis; [ | | | | learned while a little girl. 641 Market Street| CRANFORD TEA | PROVES A NOVEL | ENTERTAINMENT | | | The “Cranford tea” given in the par- | lors of the Unitarian Church yesterday] afternoon under the auspices of the So- | ciety for Christian Work had many novei | and interesting features and proved a | great success. More than 200 people at- | tended the tea and were warmly enthu- | slastic over the old English customs. The late dramatization of Mrs. Elizabeth Ste- | venson Gaskill's quaint little book *‘Cran- | ford” comprised the principal part of mei programme, and the little play was clev- erly acted by nine young ladies and one young_gentleman under the direction of 4 Mrs. E. W. Stadtmuller. The costumes | fitted the time of the play perfectly and | the stage settings consisted of old-fash- | ioned furnishings. The cast was as fol- lows: | Mattie Jemkins, Miss Roberta Seamans; | y_Smith, Miss Margaret Stewart; Miss | Miss Evelyn Douty; Mrs. Forester, Miss Juanita Wells; Mrs. Fitz Adams, Miss Ca- | milla de Boom; Lady Glenmire, Miss Marion McCoskey; the Hon. Mrs. Jamieson, Miss Em- Bettie Barker, Miss Kate Grunsky; Peter Marmaduke Arley Jenkins, Eugene Grunsky. Miss Ardella Milis entertained the audi- ence between the acts by her charming rendition of old English songs. She was appropriately costumed in a picturesque white gown and quaint bonnet. The mem- bers of the soclety receiving and enter- taining the guests moved about in cos- tumes of nearly a century ago, many of the gowns being heirlooms of consider- | able value. | Mrs. Austin Sperry contributed much pleasure by presiding at her mother’'s spinning wheel as she sang the songs The song with its spinning accompaniment éxcited no | end of interest. ! At the close of the programme refresh- ments were served which corresponded with the times. The dainties included seed cake, tea without cream, ginger bread and brown bread and butter sand- wiches. . The financial success of the affair is most gratifying to the members of the | Society for Christian Work, and much | good will come of it, as this soclety ad- ministers charities without question of sect or creed. The president, Mrs. Jones M. Curtis, took charge of the affair, and | Mre. C. E. Grunsky was one of the zeal- ous workers. s 8 ium Mrs. Clinton P. Jones gaye a coming-out | tea for her daughter, Miss Gertrude | Jones, at their country home in Ross Vai- | ley yesterday afternoon. A number of friends went up from San Francisco and | all guests were charmingly entertained. HBE Mrs. H. J. Hills of Wichita, Kans., is | isiting her nephew and wife, Mr. and | Mrs. E. H. Hills, at their home, 222 Col- | lingwood BlreeL. . . Miss Constance Borrowe gave an in- formal tea at Sausalito on Friday com- | plimentary to Miss Mary Polhemus, whose engagement to Dr. Spaulding was recently announ(;ed. " ek » Miss Louise Adams, who has been the guest of Miss Edington, returned Tuesday to her home in Fort Riley, Kans., after al pleasant visit of several weeks in this | clty. T ey Miss Emma Brown, whose engagement | to Orville Pratt was announced a few | days ago, was entertained at luncheon | yesterday by Miss Helen Dickins. B The Lows lave returned from Monterey and are in town for the winter. Bl Mrs. Carolan entertained a number of | children and their mothers at her sum- | mer home in Burlingame Wednesday aft- | erroon. The party was given in honor of Mrs, Carolan’s little njece, the pretty daughter of the Timlows. $ e Mrs. Ryland B. Wallace entertained at cards on Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Jeremiah Clark, who leaves for New York early in October. The ladies were charm- ingly received and spent #n enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Eleanor Martin entertained pleas- antly and informally for her guests, Mrs. | Hancock Johnston, mother of Jack John- ston, and Hancock Johnston Jr., on Fri- day evening. Mrs. Johnston and son wil! ;elum to their home in Los Angeles to- ay. wi oty Mr. and Mrs. Colin M. Boyd have re- turned from Monterey and proceeded to “Casa Boyd,” where they will remain for a few weeks, returning to the Occidental Hotel about the latter part of October for the winter. . B i Miss Lillian Featherston left for New | York yesterday on the Newport, sailing | by way of Panama. It is thought that | the trip will benefit her heaith. Miss Featherston will remain in New York for three months, when she will go to Wash- ington, D. C., for the winter. She will be absent about one year: . Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Mabel Elwood Naylor and Dr. Wilbur Orcutt Aten, on Thursday, September 25, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Naylor. v . Mrs, George Virgil Steed has returned 1o the city after an extended stay in the Santa Cruz Mountains. r. and Mrs. Steed are stopping for the winter at the Roosevelt, 1401 Van Ness avenue, and wili be at home on the first and third Mon- days. X Mrs. J. F. and Miss May Anderson have returned from Europe, where they have been traveling for the last six months. They visited the old world’s most famous cities and were present at King Edward's Coronation, but thelr kindliest recollection of the “other side” fs of the hospitality with which they were treated in Dundee and Edinburgh, where the home detach- | dictates of my own judgment or compel me to | ; Keena; | San Francisco was the s| + worth | enty-first District, E. A. Wil | clapped their hands and yelled in a way SANTA CLARA REPUBLICANS, e Continued From Page 30, Column 5. am elected Governor (and I feel certain that 1| shall be) I shall be Governor myself, and that | no man shall be able to sway me from the | do anything other than seems to me to be best. Citizens of Santa Clara, 1 salute you. AUBURN HEARS SHORTRIDGE. San Franciscan Addresses the Voters of Placer County. AUBURN, Sept. 20.—The Republican convention of Placer County to-day nom- irated the following ticket: Superior Judge,» J. M. Fulweiler; Sheriff, Charles Clerk, J. B. Landis; Recorder, Ivan Parker; Treasurer, H. F. Albee; Coroner, W. A. Crowell; Superintendent | ot Schools, C. N. Shane; District Attor: rey, L. L. Chamberlain; Supervisors, L. D."Adams and J. N. Hawk. The offices of Assessor and Surveyor were left va- cant. 3 i The Republicans of Auburn ratified the | nominations thig evening at a big meet- | | ing on the plaza, which was attended by | from every section of Placer | Hon. Samuel M. Shortridge of | caker of the | vening, and his address was listened to rcsidents County. ith the closest attentipn by the great audien, Shortridge was introduced by Hon. Harold T. Power and was greeted applause. his address with a began h the labor question, m of XD main ng that this was one of the grest proi of the age-and must be met in | an inteliigent rvative manner. | All labor, the speaker contended, -had | the right’to organize and protect itself | against the greed and oppression of cap- ital and it was its duty to do so. Labor and capital should go hand in hand, each | pporting and upholding the other, and where there seemed to be a clash of in- terests there should be peaceful arhitra-| tion. Shortridge paid a high tribute to the! of Senator Gillette, nominee for | Congress in this district, and predicted | his election by a handsome majority. | The speaker next adverted to the tariff, | | advising strongly against any attempt at | tariff tin; ng for the purpose of de- stroying tru: He paid his respects to the trusts them- selves and handled them without glove Continuing, the speaker dwelt at leng on expansion and maintained that Uncle Sam was traveling the right road; that | all the nations of the world wanted to | dance a waltz with Uncle Sam now, | whereas, a few years ago, he had to aance a’clog by himself. Chinese exclu- sion, immigration and domestic and for- | elgn trade were touched upon in logical | sequence. Dr. Pardee’s election was pre- | dicted and cogent reasons were given why | all Republicans should support their | nominee for Governor, whom the orator designated as an upright, clean and con- servative man.. The meeting closed with three rousing cheers and a tiger for the State ticket. | - JOHNSON FOR CONGRESSMAN & Will Carry the Banner for Seventh | District Democracy. i LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.—Carl Alex- ander Johnson, a Pasadena attorney, was to-day nominated as Democratic candi- | date for Congress in opposition to Con- | gressman James McLachlan of the Sev- enth District. For more than two months the Democrats had been trying to find a candidate. They tried it in Sacramento during the Democratic State Convention, but none of the delegates would have the empty honor and they did not have the authority to nominate any candidate | without his consent. For the purpose of filling vacancies on the county ticket the Democratic convention r -mbled day and one of .its first acts was to lect a Congressional nominee. Johnson's | name was presenied by Ed Morris and | to- | | the nomination was seconded by Thomas Savage. The nominee is 38 years of age, a na- | tive of Wisconsin, a graduate of Colum- | bia University and has lived in Pasa- dena sixteen years. The Seventh District consists of Los Angeles County only and | is so overwhelmingly Republican that | Johnson has no possible chance of win- ning. As completed to-day the Los Angeles County Democratic ticket is as follow: Judges of the Superior Court, Lu Eerle, H. T. uordon, Thomas L. Winaer and Miiton K. Young; Sheriff, John T. Wilson; County_Clerk, W. H. Smilc; Auditor, W. L. Moore; Recorder, A. S. Pettersen; Tax Collector, J. H. Brewer of Vernon; District Attorney, R. J. Adcock; As n J. C. Newton of South Treasurer, R. M. Furlong of adena; Superintendent of Schools, A. Hamilton; Coroner, no nominati Surveyor, A.” R. Street; Public Admini: trator, M. J. Winters of San Pedro; Supe visor First District, no nominatlon; Super- | visor Second District, Captain €. H. Hance: Justices of the Peace in Los An- geles, ¥. H. Thompson and Charles O. Morgan (renominated); Township Justice, E. O. Egerton; Constable, Henry Stuhr. Legislative ti Senators—Thirty: fourth District, Z. W. Craig of San Pedr: Thirty-sixth District, E. L. Hutchinson: | Thirty-eighth District, Lecompte Davi Assemblymen—Sixty-seventh District, A. C. Knight; Sixty-eighth District, . P. Fary; Sixty-ninth Distri Seventieth District, Hen son: Sevent second District, John Satterwhit. enty-third District, John Cummin enty-fourth District, W. enty-fifth District, Sev- | H. Poage: Sev- Nick Querola. | sl L e FRESNO'S GREAT MEETING. Republicans Open Campaign With Much Display of Spirit, FRESNO, Sept. 20.—Three thousand pérsons attended the opening Republican campaign meeting in the . courthouss park here to-night—3000 who cheered and that augurs well for Republicanism in | Fresno on November 4. Early in the evening the crowd began to assemble about the bandstand, where the speakers | der Creek, George Morgan of Corralitos | | Public | formed the driver that he was going too ation and a man of whom, as Governor, every Californian could be proud. Short spoke highly of the rest of the State ticket and also of the county ticket, | which, he said, was an unusually strong | one, deserving the support of every loya. | ll Republican. The speaker paid high trib- | @ ute to Dr. Chester Rowell, candidate for\ re-election as ‘State Senator, referring to | Rowell's past record and appealing to | those whom he had befriended to stand by | him in the election, - At the close of the meeting—one of the | most successful ratification meetings ever, held in the county—three hearty cheefl’ were given for Dr. Pardee. ENTHUSIASM IN EANFORD. Colonel Roberts and Frank J. Murphy Deliver Speeches. HANFORD, Sept. 2).—The Republicans of Kings County opened the campaign in this city to-night with a big meeting In the opera-house. The firing of cannon | and the fanfare of brass preceded the meeting. Much enthusiasm was shdwn ! B throughout the meeting. The speakers | were Colonel J. M. Roberts of San Fran- | cisco, & member of the Army and Navy | Republican League, and Frank J. Mur- | phy, also of San Frarcisco. The meeting | was called to order by Dr. W. B. Charles vice chairman of the County Central Com- | mittee, who introduced George B. Mc- Cord as chairman. McCord, after a few | preliminary remarks, introduced Colonel | i Roberts ‘| Roberts held the attention of his hearers | for more than an hour and was frequetly interrupted by applause. The colonel pre- sented some solid reasons why Dr. Par- B dee should be elected Governor of Cali- fornia. He said the Republican nominee ; il Wwas a man of the people, and, if elected Governor, would represent the whole peo- ple; that he would be controlled by no man or clique. The mention of Dr. Par- dee’s name by the speaker was enthusias- | tically applauded. Frank J. Murphy, who was Introduced as a representative of the labor unions, told his hearers that the Republican nom- inee for Governor was a friend of the la- boring man, and, if elected, would see that all classes of peovle received fair treatment. The mesting closed with three rousing cheers for Dr. Pardee and the rest of the Republican nominees. e i WANZER FOR THE ASSEMBLY. [ | > ks Santa Cruz Man Wins the Nomina- | tion From Osborne, | SANTA CRUZ, Sept. ‘The Republi- can County Convention was held here to- | day. S. A. Palmer was elected chairman and Samuel Evans secretary. For the Assembly the names of B. A. Osborne of a Watsonville and Harry S. Wanzer of Santa Cruz were presented.. Wanzer won | pd the nomination. i The following were nominated without | [l opposition: Superior Judge, H. C. Wyck- | M off, Watsonville; County Clerk, H. H. | Miller, Santa. Cruz; Sheriff, Milton Besse, | Santa Cruz; Recorder, Harry C. Cooper, Santa Cruz: Auditor, J. T. Lowrey, So- quel; Treasurer, W. H. Bias, Santa Cruz; Tax Collector, J. F. Helms; District At- torney, Benjamin K. Knight; Coroner and Public Administrator, Dr. F. E. Mor- 1 all with Taffeta Silk Drop Skirt. good material, reliable tailoring. 9 NOVELTY SILK SKIRTS at ; Superintendent of Schools, J.© W. Linscot: g erry. ] There ‘was a three-cornered fight for | | Assessor between S. H. Rambo of Boul- TAN, CASTOR AND BLACK KERSEY JACKETS, silk lined. new- BSEICUE.: a7, 2 T s he s s e s e e e s o e SR O S EE and DR OXFORD, TAN AND BLACK % and FULL LENGTH COATS, ex- cellent tailoring, at......ceeeveses...$10, $12.50, $15 and $20 Children’s Coats Assortment larger and prices lower than ever before. FUR JACKETS and FUR CAPES LOWEST MARKET PRICES. GOLDEN GATE CLOAK ws SUIT HOUSE LARGEST STOCK SMALLEST PRICES This w.eek we will continue our successful sale of Cut Rates on New- est Styles in TAILOR-MADE DRESSES, MONTE CARLOS. NOV- ELTY JACKETS, CHILDREN’S COATS and DRESS SKIRTS. Tailor-Made Dresses $27.50, $30, $32.50 and $35 Novelty Tailor-made Dresses, copied from ments, to be had in superior quality Venetian or high luster Broadcloth, imported pattern gar- $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 Stylish Tailor Dresses and Pedestrian Suits, newest Autumn fashion. Monte Carlos, Jackets and Long Coats MONTE CARLOS, Tan, Castor Shades and Black, satin lined through- out, plain or trimmed, at......c.eeeevreenen....$9, $10 and $15 32-inch PEAU DE SOLE AND SATIN MONTE CARLOS, throughout with white satin, fancy trimmed collar ........ccoceaeenn lined 12.50, $14, $15 and $20 $15, $17.50, $20 and $25 and Ed M. Silvey of Santa Cruz. After | the third ballot Rambo withdrew and Sil- | vey won on a close vote. | AMUSEMENTS. : Thanomir;fies for Sup}'r\'isors are: Sm- | LUMBl SAN FRANCISCO'S aro ‘Towgship, James L. Linscott; Sea- | side Townkhip, Joseph Enright. For Jus- | LEADING 'mflmi | tices of the Peace of Santa Cruz Town- S ship, E. L. Willlams and Harvey J. Bias; for Constables, Walter Corey and W. S. Nichols; for Justice of the Peace for Branciforte Township, R. Conant. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. NEIL BURGESS In His Great Success, “THE COUNTY FAIR.” TO-MORROW MQchiY Kirke La Shelle Presents The Favorite Actor, Mr. J, H. Napa Democrats Nominate. NAPA, Sept. 20.—The Democratic Con- vention made the following nominations to-day: Assemblyman, Henry Lange; Su- perior Judge, Henry C. Gesford; Sheriff, D. A. Dunlap, incumbent; District Attor- ney, Charles E. Trower; Clerk, George T. Ritchie; Treasurer, George Gardner; Tax Collector, N. B. Boyd; Assessor, Hensley 8. Davis; Recorder and Auditor, w Deweese, incumbent; Coroner and | I 0 n n A R I Adminstrgfor, Dr. M. B. Pond; Surveyor, C. H. Wallace. e pre e Declines the Nomination. FRESNO, Sept. 20.—J. J. Vanderburgh, Democratic candidate for the Assembly in the Sixtieth District, refuses to accept the nomination tendered him some weeks ago. The County Central Committee will fili the vacancy on the ticket. In Jan MacLaren's Scottish Idyl, ‘The Ronnic Brier Bush | With the celebrated New /York Cast and tHe entire sumptuous scenic production given at the Theater Republic for 14 weeks. ' Marin County Primaries. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 20.—The Demo- cratic primaries in the various precincts of Marin County were held this after- noon. There were few contests and the vote polled was light. The convention will be held in this city on Tuesday. His Majesty the King had an amusing while driving in his motor car not long ago. He was stop- ped by a very young policman, who in- ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. fagt; The latter was rather indignant. THEATRE “Don't you know whom I'm driving?” = he said. “It's the King.” g . Get alons with your nonsenso!” replied the policeman. “That's the fourth king Who's passed me this morning! TO-NIGHT. ALt Wang GOOD-BY WEEK, FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, David Belasco's Great Play, The incredulous guardian of the peace thereupon insisted on riding a_short dis- tance on the hox to see that his injunc- tions were obeyed. is face grew biuor and bluer as the short distance was pro- found himself landed at Sandringham.— | LAST ROBERTS MATINEE SATURDAY. b i EXTRA...... <. EXTRA codl Bon ey S8 man dpald Char. Monday, September 29th, turns, ‘“‘dat donates er thousan’ dollahs GALA OPENING OF THE t'.de heathen fund ob de fashionable church wid one han' an' raise-de rents on his tenement houses wid de udder. Ah ’spec’ he bettah begin practicing crawlin’ fro’ de eye ob der needle, Mistah Jackson."—Baltimore News. | NEW ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANY CHARLES A, MILLWARD, SUZANNE SANTIE, WILLIAM LAMP, CHARLES FRANCIS BRYANT, ADELE BELGARDE, MARIE HOWE, GEORGE OSBOURNE, FRANK BACON, Personally, or How—In a case tried be- fore the United States Court at Topeka held forth. Enthusiasm was everywhere | 0ne lawyer said to another, “You are a enthusiasm_ that broke . forth nto g | llar.” Do you mean that personally? ZA WALDROE. hearty cheer when the Raisin City bang | Passicnately demanded the other.—Kan- HAGfizgnA(;«oxxfi and the members of the County Central | 5as City Journal. . Committee and several of the candidates appeared upon the platform, and that gave forth a still more lusty cheer when the band ceased its first national air. M. B. Harris, chairman of the County | Central Committee, called the meeting to | order and introduced W. W. Phillips as chairman. Phillips spoke for a few min- | utes, giving a brief summary of the po- | litical situation and then introduced ¥rank H. Short, the orator of the even- | ing. Short's address held the closest atten- | tion of the crowd for nearly an hour, with | frequent interruptions by applause. The | first part of it was devoted to a discu: slon of the tariff, He also dwelt stron upon the prosperity of the country un Republican rule, comparing with it the | conditicns existing during the administra- tion of Grover Cleveland. Speaking of the State ticket, Short sald he had a personal acquairtance with Dr. Pardee and knew him as a clean and honest man, not con- trolled by the machine nor by any corpor- L e o] ment of the Anderson clan took them in clarge and showed them that in Bonnie Scotland nothing is too good for a Yankee cousin with the right kind of name. o im ity The members of Laurel Hall Club held | their second meeting Wednesday after- ncon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. G. W. Merriil read an interesting paper on “Hawail.” Mrs. Carrie Frost Snider repdered an en- joyable_recitation. Vocal solos by Miss | Anna Moore were received with great favor. The president announced that the “historical query box” would begin work at the first meeting in October under the leadership of Mme. Emilia Tojetti. . e At the school hall at the corner of Cali- fornia and Buchanan streets a meeting of the alumni of Irving Institute was held Friday, September 19, for the purpose of forming an Irving Club, the object of which will be advancement in intellectuai and literary work. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Ella Seaton Tuttle, president: Mrs. M. L. MacNeill Masson, vice president; Miss Grace de Forest, re- cording secretary; Miss Maria L. Lucas, corresponding secretary; Miss Myrtle Lieb, treasurer; board of directors—Mrs. Hattie Stone Campbell, Miss Mabel Gale, Miss M. D. Southack and Miss Ethelwyn Marrack.. The meetings of the_club be held until further notice at Irving In- stitute tife second and fourth Mondays in |- each month, the next meeting to be heid Monday, October 12, at 2 p, m. ——Opening Play— THE AMBASSADOR | THE REGULAR SUNDAY MATINEES BE- GIN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5. SALE OF SEATS OPENS TUESDAY, SEP- TEMBER 23, 9 A, M. GRAM OPERA ‘“That poet says he worships truth and truth alone,” said the impressionable girl. ““And yet,” rejoined Miss Cayenne pen- sively, “he gets angry at what the critles say about his work.” HOUSE THE SHAUGHRAUN. Week Beginnipg To-morrow (Monday) Evening. Wilired Clarke, One of America's Foremost Comedians, In Oliver Goldsmith's Charming Comedy, “She Steops to Comquer” POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15¢, 28¢, B50c, 75c. Orchestra Seats All Matinees 25c and 50c. Feecls e PROVED | {tfe- STILL “STANDING ROOM ONLY" Because There Are 165 Laugha.ta 165 Minutes. t) Hurly-Burl Don’t Neglect Your Tecth. At the first sign of decay have them at- tended to. Bad teeth means foul breath, foul breath means a disordered stomach, a stomach out of order means poor health. Our new botanleal discovery kills the pain, We avoly if to the gums, and you rest in perfect eas€ while the work is being done. All work guaranteed twenty years. Good Sets of Teeth.. ..83 wp Gold Crowns ....... .83 up Bridge Work ...............83 up Gold Fillings .... v....75¢ up Silver and other Fillings...50¢ up Open dally 8 a. m. to ® p. m. Sundays, 10 to 4. Remember the nam= a d number. STERLING Painiess Dentists 897 MARKET ST., Cor. Sixth. { ‘Bri g this ad. and Zaza ins To-inorrow Night. The Only Laughing Success, Quality Beyond Question. New Features Monday. Our Striking Prices. . 5c and 80c at Night, Reserved. 25¢ Saturday and Sunday Reserved. WATCH FOR *“ WHIRL-1-@1@” and “1HE OTHER (ONLY) WAY.” SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open daily from 7 . m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN 6Ge. Bathing, including admission, 25¢; children 20c. Cver Millinery Store AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLIGSEE. Note—Performance Commences at 8 Sharp! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! TO-NIGHT—LAST PERFORMANCE OF “LA TRAVIATA” Week of Septeriber &htfi of the GRAND OPERA SEASON. PAUL STEINDORFF—Musical Director. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Gounod's Immortal Opers, “FAUST.” Montanari, Agostini, Dado, De Padova, Wilson. A Magnificent Cast. Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Satur- day Matines, Rossinl’s Classical Comedy Opera, The Barher of Seville, De Spada, Russo, D'Albore, De Paoll, Wil. son, and COLLAMARINI in the role of 'DON BASILIO." TFirst performance of the part by a contralto in America, The Performances of GArina Opera at this House THE TALK OF THE TOWN. PRICES AS EVER. v+ ..28¢, 50c and TSc Telephone Bush 9. I #cLasco STl Market Street, Near Eighth, Phone South 533. MATINEE TO-DAY. PRICES—10e, 15¢, 28e. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME, Pulse of New York A Great Scenie Production. TO-MORROW EVENING—All Nekt Week. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. By Arrangement With DAVID BELASCO. First uction upon any stage of a char- acter nlflr life In the backwoods of South- ern Georgla, by Lee Arthur, author of “We Uns of Tennesse entitled YONDER| Special engagement of the famous character comedian, CHARLES J. STINE—a great cast. PRICES—Evenings, 10c t 3 10¢, 150, 350, ngs, o G0c. Matinees, SEPTEMBER 20—“POLICE INSPECTOR." L Califoernia - TO-NIGHT. ONE WEEK ONLY. MATINEE SATURDAY. The Most Powerful Melodrama of the Day," “The Convict's Daughter” Complete Mzukunc: tl’mlku\m—!'nnltlaa- st. NEXT SUNDAY. Wm. H. West’s Big Minstrel Jubilee SEATS THURSDAY. Neation e T S S PP AP PP S 2 Week Commencing This Afternoon, Sepiember 21. SENSATION ON SENSATION Engagement Extraordinary of NED WAYBURN'S JOCKEY CLUB 15 New York Beauties Headed by the COUNTESS OLGA VON HATZFELDT A Binging and Dancing Ensemble Nov- elty, direct from 135 performances at Hammerstein's, N. Y. The Legitimate Comedians, Merville Booth Elmore Presenting Their Merry Skit, “The Two Jullets.” THE 6REAT FIJLGORA Transfiurator. World and Dreyfuss Singing and Dancing Novelty Artists. 3 MILLETTES America’s Greatest Hand Balancers and Acrobats. ATALIE CLAIRE New York's Favorite Soprano. FRED ZOREDIE Phencmenal Equilibrist. - THE BIOGRAPH ‘With New Moving Pictures, LAST WEEK OF LAMAR and GABRIEL Introducing the “Miniature Dock-~ stader” In New Specialties. Parquet, any seat, 20o; Balcony, 10c; Children, served, 10c. lo UNION COURSING PARK INO. GRACE, Judge. A8, ¥. GRACE, Slipper. TO-DAY, SEPT. 21 Special an Reserve Stake. NEXT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Junior Champion Event, TRAIN SERVICE: Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 a. m., 11 & 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, 25c.. SUNDAY LADIES FREE. THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue, HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING. BOYLE AND LEWIS; BACH SISTERS; COURT EDWARDS: LEONA USELTON; LEW WELLS: THE FARBIANUS; WAR- SAW BROTHERS, AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. Daily and Nightly! Don't_fail to see HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP. GIANT GALAPAGOS, 500 YEARS OLD, JUSR ADDED TO THE Z0O. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION . 10¢ | CHILDREN Phone for Seats Park 23. STREET FAIR and CARNIVAL WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Market, Mission, 11th and 12th Sts, OCT. 4th to 18th Inclusive SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. EXPOSITION OF ARTS, TRADES AND IN- DUSTRIES. GORGEOUS ILLUMINATIONS. TARBOE'S BIG MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS. WOW! WATCH THE SPLINTERS FLY. 8o unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hatels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mallel on Applieation COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON J.CWILSON & €O 200, 2uog, Sy Telephone Main 1864 - FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS BOYES & O Shineing, Butchers, 104 Clay. Tel. Main 1204. oILS. ICATING OILS. LEONARD & EL wn’x‘zucrnm st., S. F. Phone Main 1718 OPTICAL REDUCED—BEST READING. GLASSES: 1 s ronc of basber s grocer. PRINTING. E C HUGHSS, The We;@y Call. $1 per Year,