The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1904, Page 5

CHICAGO WOMAN'S CLUB GIVES OBJECT LESSON FOR OTHERS; LOCAL SOCIETY RESTING BY SEASHORE AND MOUNTAIN SIDE THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1904 Enters Field of Social Reform, Winning Suc- cess and Fame as-Well. BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. e symmer months, when ms are in the custody of ors and maids, inspection intb the of other clubs—clubs beyond our ubr phys vision—is attracting the at- tention of progressive clubwomen. For, however clever our organizations may be many of them are very clever broad and cultivating—there's al- s room for expansion. Among the clubs that attracted the St amount of attention at the biennial (this sounds funereal, the meet wasn't—not a bit of it) was the Chicago Woman's Club. This organization seems to me to be one of ihe broadest and cleverest in America. Therefore I beg to outline briefly its principles, its activities and a few of ts resuits—even if it be a far cry home. And in quoting from an ticie in “The Club Woman,” pre- d by Mrs. G. W. Plummer, let me ace the guotation by stating that rnia really has no apologies to to Illinois, or any other State, for matter, for the quality of our men's clubs, and the women who se them. But an interchange of s conducive to healthy growth— the Chicago Woman's Club, to Chicago Woman's C 1t stuture and in the pride of ow grown to maturity, was nor the 11188 “begun 1o take questions of pra: e of its earlier his- he year books would rk began without and it took the sax the world's inter n was presented, ork?’ and create ve appealed calied into council ed effort toward t tempting to n w fmportant on o the methods State institu- r ne in ad- these was the placing of > Insane Asylum the hands of the Initing with the County Hos- agitation begun b citizens was called s Hospital was pledged to r the care of sick and sufferin; in the record is in a milk commis- 500 children in the e a daily s w re “Pasteurized milk v last summer. (Club- £ n take heed to this took their noeption . tment of n, and from FAIR FOLKS Don’t Blame Nature, but Investigate. nervous “by v only because the coffee or tea easily proved by cut- ee or tea for 10 days boiled Postum Food Coffee instead—then comes the change. I seemed wed by nature with a nervous consti says a lady of e, Tenn., “and although I felt and coffee were bad for me the e of habit was so strong I just t give them up. Someone suggested that I try cereak coffee, but I remembered what insipid we used under that name dur- ing the Civil War and so without ever looking into the subject or realizing w hn progress science has made in this 1 just wouldn't give Postum finally the W. C. T. U. started an exchange where there w s0 many calls for Postum it was served regu and many were induced to try # nyself among the number. How delighted I was to find it so agreeable, delicious and satisfy- ing. As 1 had suffered from nervous are in our ecity prostration a change from tea and cof- | fee was imperative, but all these troubles disappeared after I had used the Postum faithfully for a few weeks. “A sister and a son-in-law were con- | verted to Postum at the same time and now we all enjoy it as well as we ever | did coffee, but instead of making us' nervous like coffee we enjoy steady | nerves, sleep sound and are in every' way better for the change.” Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. ‘ This lady found what she thought | was natural nervousness was only due to an acquired taste for coffee that is! to some people a sure destroyer of ! prerves and health. Like her, anyone who cuts off coffee altogether and uses well boiled Postum in its place will be greatly benefited after a few days and the return to health is a joyful journey. There's & reason. ompass | that period there have been two. Two women as assistant superintendents owe their posi- tions also to the same influence largely, Pand the election of women as trustees of the State University at Champaign, liL, is directly due to work done in the club. Another of the good works in which the club took an active interest was jthe Glenwood School, an industrial school for boys. It | raised $40,000 for this purpose and one of the | buildings bears its.name in commemoration of | this In t | & 3 the financial depression in Chicago | ne ted the raising of large sums to re. lieve distress among the unemployed. The Woman’s Club sent out a call to the other and | similar women's organizati s of the city and | together they established ine wnrkroflms.‘ where sewing was given to women who applied in order that they might support their fami- lies. Twenty thousand dollars was paid out | in this way, distress avoided and the self-re- | spect of the recipient preserved I From this beginning grew the Model Lodg- ing-house, which furnishes temporary lodging at the smail price of 15 cents a night. Failing even this pittance, the lodger may ‘‘work out’” the amount. The plan has been very success- ful and the work is carried on as the ‘‘emer- gency work’” by a number of women's clubs working together. Many societies have been born in the club and gone out into the world to battle valiantly and successfully: The Protective Agency for Women and Children, a eoclety which gives legal aid and moral support to wronged women | and children; the Physiological Institute, | which opened courses of weekly lectures for 1 instru~tion of working women in the princi- | | Ples of hygiene and sanitary science; the Mu- | nicipal Order League, now merged into the | Clvic Federation; the Household Economics, | the Society for Ci Dress, the Political | Equality League, whose object is to promote the study of polit extend political men ience and to foster und s and privileges of w the Public Scaool Art Association, which | places good casts and pictures in public es harmonious colo v etc.: the S C years old 5000 o year in_keeping | ed In order that they “now_fitteen rom $7000 to ry department mot literat reform and as, bl rehip of #1300 in the Art In- competed for by the seniors in stitute to be the city high schools: the giving of exhibi- tions of the plctures ¢ al artists, the pur- hase for the clubrooms of several valuable works of art, the establishment of the small the city, and finally, the mu- | an audlence-room in the | High o, the latter involving | are of thousands of dollars. ough the philosophy that Egypt for explorat and ecience Professor Breasted went to n purposes, and the results artment presented to the | i Museum of Chicago. to the public work, study classes | d on by the various departments for | members of the club. and | and musical as well as practical pro- | nmes are given bi-monthly | come of the club i3 derived from a | | | due of $12 and an ipitiation fee of $25. nds about $T000 yearly for rent pa\.nx the running expenses a club, the remainder g maintain_its v b bial and cident to ainly to in i Sl after such e sources when the call for enterprise imperative ladies.) By the conservatism and he Chicago Woman's new is this, (Alsp n si work is sought and its appeals | prompt response. a membership now of a thousand, drawn from every walk of life, of varying creeds mationalities, even races, It has grown mentaily and spiritually as well as numeri cally, albeit, not without its It is'a far cry from the day whether it were wise to frage in executive session o “growing pains.’ when it debated en discuss suf- | the crucial hour on as to whether ncy or a liwng prin- It has worked and faltered has failed | succeeded, stumbled and girded itself to fresh endeavor. Nowhere is there another euch organization—thoroughly demo. | cratic, wholly unique: women of wealth, cul d high soclal position banded with fortunate in a worldly sense, hon- v ability. high ideals and noble lives. men who. Without that common ground of Woman's Club, would never know each other here, weld hearts in a life-long friend- p. Settlement worker and leader of society, Jew and Gentile, black and white. poor. alike labor together for the good of men and.” therefore, to the glory of God | Many of the members of the club are busi- ness women: teachers, physiclans, lawyers, | ete.. and practically debarred from hearing the lectures and icales which are given esday afternoons, vomen, Who, on unt of a e little leisure ng the week club decided several ars ago to open its doors on Sunday after- s and to have repeated there the best of club’s programmes, with such additions or | changes as might seem best papers, fto the result has | en most satisfactory. The rooms have been | axed t r capacity with a most interested | and interesting au e. Many of the club | members declare these meetings to be the best | part of the club work. w, fellow-clubwomen, what do you think of these achievements? If any of vou are wedded to grumpy men who sneer at “women’s clubs,” just tell them a few of these things that Chicago—even male Chicago—owns up to. It may, if their minds be not hermetically sealed, start a new thought into life. ———————————— ‘mm FELLOWS MAKING READY FOR SOVEREIGN LODGE WE Ten Thousand Members of the Order | Will Take Part in Grand Parade in August. Next in importance to the meeting of the Knights Templar in triennial con- clave in this clity next September will be the session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, which will convene on the 19th of the same month. The general com- mittee having charge of the arrange- ments fon the reception and entertain- ment of the members of the sovereign grand body and the many visitors who will accompany .t -has been actively at work for some time. The hall commit- tee has secured for one week the Me- chanics’ Pavilion, Native Sons’ Hali and Golden Gate Hall for the sessions of the sovereign body and for enter- tainments. The committee on decoration has ar- ranged for the electrical illumination of Market street from the ferry to| Ninth street and for the illumination of Union square. The Pavilion and the two halls named and the front of the 0dd Fellows’ building, at Market and Seventh streets, will also blaze with electric lights. The sesslons of the highest body of the order, which in the United States has a membership of more than 1,000,000 men, not including the Encampment |and Patriarch Militant branches nor the Rebekah branch, will be held in Native Sons’ Hall, while at the Pa- vilion and in Golden Gate Hall there will be entertainments and concerts. H The lodges of the State are all pre- | paring to have a representation in the‘ I great parade on September 23. NGt less than 10,000 will be in line, representing ; the several branches. On September 21 and 22 the Patri- archs Militant will have a drill. It is >expected that not less than 2000 cheva- ! liers will take part. During those two | days there will be competitive drills | for trovhies, amounting in value in the | aggregate to $2500. It is estimated from information al- | ready received that during that week {about 35,000 strangers will be in this i ny The Odd Fellows will spend near- y $50,000 to make the convention week ;t memorable one in the history of Odd i Fellowship in this State, and this city in particular. . e — The Rockefeller interests practically dominate the entire public service ag- Leok in each pkg. for the famous lit- | gregations of Greater New York, rep- tle book, “The Road to Wellville.” resented by over $725,000,000 of capital. ) ner, b so rejoice If they did | not witness the operation of grace in his =oul, | and his change of heart and conduct. And if they know what passes in his heart and soul they can hear our prayers, because we utter | them with our lips and waft them heavenward. What we =ay of the angels is applicable to rich and | | ) Bank, SI. ANN'S DAY - DULY OBSERVED Impressue Sermon on the Virtue of Holy Relies b, Reverend Father Caraher “WHERE HONOR IS DUE"| Final Service of the Feast-g to Be Conducted Impres-! sively To-Morrow Evening | Seu et Rev. Terence Caraher preached last eveningeat St. Francis Church on the subject of “The Honor of the Saints.” This is the nones, or nine days’ devo- | tion in honor of St. Ann, the mother of the Virgin Mary. These special services will terminate to-morrow evening, which is the feast of St. Ann. The ser- mon on that occasion will be preached | in St. Francis by Rev. Robert F. Ses- non of Sacred Heart Church. Father Caraher spoke as follows, tak. ing this passage from Romans, xii as his text: ““Render, theref their dues, tribute m tribute is due, om to whom cus- due, fear to whom iear, honor to whom | “urding_to the apostle, we rhuuld Fender | ho nvl to whom honor is du Among those whom we uid honor ary saints and ser- Uhey hawe been honored by because he has bestowed upon grace most abundantly and makes e instruments of his power in working e church honors them, for she mes upon her calendar. her altars and by making them r shrines, and by We invoke the inter- the saints because they here us in heaven. In the parable of savior declares that the conversion of the sin- ine held and practiced Delief that saintx_see and hear us, as is evident from his apostrophe to St. Paul: “You now reign with Ch: together with him whom ve stoned, St You both see and hear 1 desire you | both %o bray for us.'” The faithful in every age have invoked nts, and if their always they when it was frequently their good. Honor the saints by a r shrines 1 mean thelr tombs, ring their names and containing visiting their shrines, or Some three years ago I visited pt. in Southeastern France, where we are told by the Bollandists, the Jesuit writers, that the body of St. Ann is pre- served. According to them. the sacred re- mains were brought frorh Jerusalem to the Roman city of Apta Julla by Lazarus, Mary Magdalen, Martha and others. They were cmmitted to the charge of Bishop Auspicious, a disciple of St. Peter. During the persecu- tions this sacred deposit was hidden in the crypt of the church. It was discovered anew | by Charlemagne, as we learn from a letter from him to Pope Adrian, as weil as the reply which the Pontiff wrote to the Emperor. God bhas worked wonders through the relics of the saints. In the fourth book of Kings we read of a dead man who was restored to life by touching the dead body of a prophet. A wo- man was cured of disease by touching the gar- ment of the Savior. Touch and have faith and your faith will make you whole. Invoke the intercession of the saints constantly. for by so doing you will not only be benefitting your- selves, but you will be obeying the command { gagement of her daughter Amelia to ! The bride, who is 2 native of Switzer- ! land, s Hazel Turner as bridesmaid. Lit- tle Jenett Sere was flower girl. After | the wedging a repast was served at their fdture home, 440 Paris street. Among th present were: Mr. and Mr mit and M Beeban, Mr. and M Weizma. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Welch, Mr. nd - Mrs. Labs Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. and M Crowley, | Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. | Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Madlock, Mrs. Greeley, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Pearson, Even Cupid Takes a Vacation---Engagements| and Weddings Are Few. Barring weddings and engagements, few pleasant house parties, the Franusco social world continues |n its midsummer repose. The best news is that which tells of fashion- able folk resting by the sea or in the mountains, where the great army of notables still turns. ENGAGEM TS. Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Los Angeles have announced the engagement of their daughter Bessie to Charles Stern of this city. Mrs. Beerman announces the gagement of her daughter Irene J. Cahen. Mrs. T. Gunsky announces the en- en- to David Ravinsky. WEDDINGS. g A pretty wedding took place yes-} terday afternoon in St. Boniface's Church on Golden Gate avenue, when Charles Aregger and Miss Regma Roh- | rer were united in the presence of a | small party of friends and relatives. The ceremony was performed by lh8| Rev. Father Maximillian Neumann.l is a tall and stately brunette, and she was very attractive in her nuptial gown ¢f sheer lace over chif- | fon and silk. She wore a flowing tulle veil, and carried lilies of the valley. Miss Josephine Rohrer, a sister of the bride, handsomely gowned, served as bridesmaid. She carried a shower bouquet of marguerites. David Areg- ger was best man. After the marriage a banquet was served at a downtown restaurant to a large number of invited guests. The couple took a late train for the south ) on their honeymoon. The groom has been in bu s in this city for sev- eral years. The event was the culmin- ation of a romance that began in Switzerland when the bride was but sixteen years of age. e oy Walter H. Frost and Miss Millie Redell were married Thursday, July T4, at the home of the bride's parents, 221 Fell street. The ceremony was attend- ed by many friends and relatives. They | have taken apartments at the Ainsley. oL ; of Miss Katie Sere and | Philip tor took place at St. John's Chureh on July 16, Rev. Butler officiating. C. D. Howard se ved as best man and Miss Hattie Knosker, Miss Eva Mason, Miss Emma Simons, Mi Hazel Tur- ner, Miss Kittie Crowley, Miss Alma Pearson, Miss Jessie Pearson, Miss Jenett Sere, Miss Lena Drescher, Miss Hazel Robertson, Robert Turner, C. W. Owens, J. Sullivan, W. Burke, E. Web- ster, J. Campbell, J. Dwyer, Joseph Sere, E. Gilbert, W. Estelita, Mr. Lent- za, H. Francis, W. Heskith, George Bell, W. Landgail, George \Phillips, Fred Bock. Freddie Turner, Dr. E. Em- mal and Mr. Lane. HOME PARTIES. Mrs. Arthur Mack entertained a few apostle, “‘Render honor to whom honor e | PIG-TAILED WARRIORS i GO THROUGH )l;\xm‘vsns} | The Pride of Chinatown, They Go to | San Rafael Hills and Drill Like Regulars. of “Good-by To the tuneé Da-Lee | Glay,” the Chinese Cadet Corps | ched through Chinatown yester- day morning on its way to field exer- cises in the halls near San Rafael. | Through the China lilies that | curtain the latticed windows of the quarter almond eyes peeped to admire. But the Celestial infantrymen marched faces to the front, giving all their atention to the arduous “hay foot, straw foot” in strict military fashion and ignoring the enraptured belles, Captain Wong Kam, the slant-eyed descendant of a thousand mandarins, commanded. e was as full of dig- nity as the haversacks were of boiled rice. Major Falkenberg, formerly of the Filipino Scouts, accompanied the expedition to teach these valiant sons of Ah Mars which end of the gun the bullet should come out of. The efficiency of a Chinese corps in rough work was emphatically shows. In wall scaling they are like lightning. Number one of a squad is lifted up. Number two passes him his queué and the first yanks e second up and over by this natural rope. In forming bridges over ravines the pig- tails are also mdlspensable After a hearty open air chow and some brisk skirmish work the yellow warriors returned to the almond-eyed girls they left behind. | WILL MA GE LOCAL BANKING INSTITUTIONS A. Groener of St. Petersburg arrived here yesterday and is registered at the Palace. He has come to San Francisco to become the active manager of the local branch of the Russo-Chinese relieving W. Drosemeier, who established the San Francisco agency about eight months ago. The latter will leave here shortly for St. Peters- burg and from there he will go to Hongkong on business conected with his concern. Groener has been identi- fied with the Russo-Chinese Bank at its home office in St. Petersburg. Thesgnnouncement was made yester- day that E. F. Hutton & Co., bankers of New York, are soon to establish an' agency in !hlfl city. They have selected as manager of their local business Richard E. Muilcahy of the well-known brokerage firm of Mitchell, Mulcahy & Co. Mr. Mulcahy has just returned from a visit to New York, where he completed arrangements for entering on his new duties here. The firm of Mitch- ell, Mulcahy & Co. will be dissolved on August 1, a step which has been mu- tually agreed upon by the two members of the firm, in order to permit Mulcahy to devote his attention to the affairs of the Eastern company. —————— Yacht Detroit Defeated. SAN DIEGO, July 24.—The yacht De- troit, a challenger for the Lipton cup of the Corinthian Yacht Club, was de- feated to-day in the race with the Me- teor. The course was seven miles and the Detroit allowed the Meteor 173% minutes. The time at the finish was: Meteor, 1 hour 12 minutes 45 seconds; Detroit, 1 hour 3 minutes 30 seconds. —— e Ye Olde Inn, 144 Mason st. Just one trial at bs & Jules’. That's all. i friends at an informal luncheon Thurs- day at her summer home, “Bella Vista,” in Ben Lomond. The affair was given in honor of Mrs. E. C. Stoutenburgh and Miss Lillian Bronson. The after- noon was spent in playing five hun- dred. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christal gave a delightful _birthday party to théir daughter Irene in honor of her eight- eenth birthday on Tuesday, July 12, at their residence, 426 Twenty-seventh street. The house was attractively decorated with evergreens and Chinese lanterns. Music and singing, followed by supper, made it a charming affair. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. Christal, Mr. and Mrs. M. La- mensdoff, Mrs. Trade, Mr. and Mrs. M. ‘Whelan of San Mateo, Mr. and Mrs. A. Geft, Mrs. Willlams of Sacramento, Mrs. Hannan, Mrs. Carroll; Misses Mar- gie and Mary Winter, Maybelle Whe- lan, Olivet Trade, Alberta Smiley, May Cox, Kate Powers, Francis Carroll, Mary Vietch, Mary and Blanche Ryan, Mayme Coady, Mary Clark and Irene Christal: Messrs. Killameny, Walter Trade, Edmund and Richard Hannan, Thomas Christal, Raymond and Ed- ward Whelan, John Sweeney, John and James Christal and Harry Whelan. & An enjoyable surprise party was given to Miss Erma Weidenthal at her residence, 796 Elizabeth street, on the evening of July 20, the occasion being her fourteenth birthday. The home was artistically decorated in red and green. Those present were: Idisses Helen Bray, Mary Trunz, Mabel Mec- Credy, Lilllan Ray, Belle Mullen, Ma- bel Plant, Gertrude Sipple, Lillian Carlson, Minerva LaBerg, Alice Os- good, Mona Jones, Jessie Lowe, and George Born, Virgil Sawyer, Milton Weidenthal, Alva Morgan, Arthur Els- worth, Victor Hahn, Lorenzo Hitzeroth, Leo Barton and Ragmor.ld Burke. . On Sunday evening last a novel fare- well party was given Miss Becky Levin by her many friends at the residence of Mrs. A. Goodman, 1111 Geary street, prior to her departure for her home in New York City. The affair was in the pature of a railroad excursion sup- posed to have been given from San Francisco to some point on the road. The guests invited numbered fifty, most of whom entered the parlor which was converted into a waiting- room, in various typical costumes. They were kept seated until the clang of the engine and the whistle were heard, when the parlors of the house were automatically thrown open, por- traying the Pullman car and sleepers. I The tables were surrounded by the many guests, who were playing whist ! en route. During the evening a quick lufich was served in the salon, and at midnight - the guests repaired to the banquet hall, where a repast was spread. Miss Levin is a popular and aecomplished favorite in social circies in her native city, and while here was often entertalned A surprise pl.rty was given Miss FEilsie Fuendeling at her residence, 1133 ( O'Farrell street, on Friday eveningq| July 15, by the Misses M. Koehler and E. Bendeweld. Several cornet and vio- lin solos were rendered, and singing, music and dancing were also enjoyed, besides the playing of many games. Among those present were: Miss Elsie Fuendeling, Miss Minnie Koehler, Emme Bendewald, Georgie Wayland, Anita Fuendeling, FElsie Bendewald, ‘Alam Wahrnholz, Dora Fritz, Gertie Salling, Lillie Ubhoff, Dora Nienstadt, Lulu Boepple, Louise Bendewald, Elizabeth Fuendeling, Messrs. William | Bailey, Father | {have Wolf, Willie Klein, Robert Macko- nickie, Bernard Peterson, Harry Luden, George Danenberg, Tom Mackonickie, ! Theodore Fuendeling, Cecil Cline, | Hawley Thorpe, Arthur Kruse and Miss Eda Fuendeling. . PR A pleasant surprise party was given by Miss Hattie Hilling, of 1315 Sixth avenue, to Miss R. A. Trapp last Sat- urday evening. The home was prettily | decorated in pink, white and green. ol Mrs. Robert Christie of 793 Cole street, San Francisco, who has rented | “Rose Cottage” in Ben Lomond for | the summer, gave a “garden party” on July 16. Games were played and the prizes were carried off by Mrs. W. Me- | Kengie, Mrs. Lyng, Mrs. S. Moore, Miss Shellby, Mrs. Blanchard and Miss | J. Gilbert. The table was spread beneath the| trees on the lawn, where refreshments were served. Among those present were: Mrs. Lyng, Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Shellby, | Miss. # Shellby, Miss Emma Shellby, | Miss H. Sorensen, Miss Freda Moore, | Miss Emma Moore; Mrs. S. Moore, Mrs. R. Moore, Mrs. Coulter, Miss Ward, Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Gilbert, Miss | Jennie Gilbert, Miss Marie Gilbert and Miss Maude McColl. PR Mr. Herman Drees was given a sur- prise birthday party at his home at 791 Fifty-eighth street, Oakland, on July 16. The home was artistically decorated with palms and flowers. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Drees, | Miss Drees, James Garratt, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Percy Johnson, Wesley Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsden, Miss M. Ramsden, Arthur Garratt, Walter | Garratt, Miss Grace Garratt, Miss El- | sie Garratt, Anton B. Michelsen, B. W. Worth, A. J. Lytjon, J. M. Parkerson, H. A. Woodman, Miss Kathern Young, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale, Miss Ber- Albert Wagner, John F. c nice Baldwin, R. H. Glissman, W. and Mrs. Joe Jerro, G. Schenck, Mr. Terbild- <en. SONALS. | PE] Mrs. Frank T. Shea of 1425 Post street, and her young son Raymond will return this week from an extended | visit at Rose Marie Farm, Morgan | Hill. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Morgan | been journing in Mill Valley and expect to remain a | six weeks longer. . Cunningham of San Francisco Carmelo. Charles has left for an extend- ip to New York. H. Mallett and family have re- turned from a month’s trip at Bonnie Nook in Placer County. Fowler Mallett, son of J. H. Mallett, ! is home from Harvard University on his summer vacation. | Rabbi M. S. Levy will return to this city with his family to-morrow from Lake Tahoe, where they have been spending the last month most delight fully. Rabbi Levy will celebrate his entry into the fourteenth year of his | pastorate at the Geary-street Temple on Saturday morning. The occasion will be marked by special service of for six weeks month or J { music and the Temple will be hand- somely decorated. The public is cor- dlally invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Nathan have re- turned from Europe and are staying at . . . M. C. Harris, Bishop of Nagasaki. Japan, is at Pacifie Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mauzy and fam- | ily are at the Hotel Del Monte. Miss Ethel E. C. Wright of Ala- meda, youngest daughter of G. Alexan- der Wright. left this week to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. J. Rey- nolds at their beautiful new home at ‘Walnut Grove. Miss Ethel will return to Alameda in time to resume her studies at the University of California in_ August. ’ Miss Bessie G. K. Wright, daughter | of G. Alexander Wright, is having a delightful visit at Pacific Grove with friends. Miss Wright expects to return | to Alameda next week, after a visit to Monterey. Mrs. D. Zelinsky and daughter of 1726 Sutter street have returned from an extensive trip East. Dr. and Mrs. W. Scott Franklin have taken apartments at the Hotel Sequoia. | Mrs. William Donald Keyston, ac- companied by her daughter, Miss An- toinette, and son, Garton, have returned from an enjoyable visit to the fair at St. Louls and are now sojourning at | Angwin’s, Napa County. Mrs. S. V. Culp, the ceramic artist. has returned from a visit to the World's Fair and cities farther East, where she has been adding to her knowledge of art. ‘Wilse Musser and family and Frank J. Roussey of W. W. Montague & Co. have returned from a month’'s camping trip on the Gualala River. Harry Mitchell, accountant for the San Francisco Gas Light Company, is spending his summer vacation with his mother, Mrs. Susie T. Evans, at her | home in Hodson, Calaveras County. | Dr. George W. Burgess and his mother of Honolulu are visiting Mr. | and Mrs. E. J. Murphy of 1126 Fourth avenue, Oakland e————— . e s ADVERTISEMENTS. Sealskin Jackets slzs to $350 | 9 GRANT AVENUE | ton, Nora Bayes, Garrity Sisters, Rice & Cady | Firs 1E LIONEL LAWRENCE (Specially Engaged). There Will Be Something Doing R | & Pragers To-Day Don’t Miss It. I ALWAYS RELIABLE ‘ 1238- 1250 MARKET ST :\\ICSE.\IE\’T —— e LAMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 5 ALCAZAR“"‘” i Proprietors, LEADING THEATRE E D Prie Ceneral Manager. BEGINNING TOr\l\.HT ~ALL W K 1)'-\TI\FF \‘b\\ AND SATU “[.\\' TO-NIGHT HEY R WHITE [ iwns] WHITTLEaE‘.Y In the Thrilling Romance, Seventh Annual Engagement Here. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents HENRY IRUPERT By Anthony Hope. | ©F Seauel to the Prisoner ot Zenda. |HENTZAU Great Cast. | FIRST ALCAZAR PRODUCTION SPECIAL M {ORROW. | B SCHOOL. OF . ann’s “FRITZ- “HE AIRIE JUDG- AND HIS COMPANY Seats seli- In M ne Lucette Ryley's ! LONDON and NEW YORK Success, PRODUCTION, F LYONS. M l ‘ E LAUDE MEL TAWTON a5 PAT —AND— . MAV!I (First Time in San Francisco.) PS MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. TIVOLIgsise LAST OF,IHE T HOUSE TRIUMPHANT PHF‘:E:\TATIO\ WEEK Market Street, Near Eighth Phone .flnu(h 333 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS W ATURDAY K AND $ nal DAY Melodrama, ! TES OF JUSTICE l DOUS HIT EVERYWHERE. Magnificent Scenery! )lu-we Mechanical Effects! First Appearance Here of the Charming Sou- brette, | ) VERNE CASTRO. PRICES Evenings Matinees. Next— hru-y Hn)ls OF THE AMERICAN \ COMIC OPERA MASTERPIECE, zmemgne, , AUG fst First Performance on the Pacific Coast of f| the renowned London a er B R York Success: THE | + . TR!}H‘\UOV"K CAST BEAU T\ LHORLS IR} — B HOUSE | &+ This Week Only - -Matinze -al-rhy ! : ! g 2 i H: Pl 3 . In Harriet Ford's Great Play, . LUSTROUS VAUDEVILLE! . 150, 25¢ * . G, 23C CHARMION; : $ Empire Comedy 4; Decker-Russo-Abram- | 3 m‘:m&r A irotarieng | § Next Sunday . mosn xuieu Kleist; Orpheum Mo- | | $ tion Picture. ROSEB COGHLAN Assisted by LYNN PRATT, in “The Ace of Trumps.” ular Matinees Fvery Wednesday, Thurs- aturday Prices—10c, 25¢ 50c. GALIFORNIA ALL THIS WEEK - MATINEE SATURDAY. Second week of spectal melodrama season. | mer Walters Compan ]fic | presenting the furiously | funny comedy- meladrim\ e UST STRUCK T0WN | Eyeg!assss At Mo~ erate Cost SPECIAL—A_ &-round bout between JOI DESTA and CEARLES AUGUSTUS. Next — The great climax, The Buffalo uystery. season’s finc C(,‘{ING—FLORE\'CI-: [ COMING—_FLORENCE ROBERTS. | see the bennhl COURT Lo room, the EMPIR! PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the =T i LAST WEEK (Remember This)t A LUCKY STONE” By Collin Davis and Frank Witmark, The Funniest Burlesque in America. And_the Greatest Cast Ever: Dorothy Mor- (German Comedians), Bobby North (EHebrew | Comedian), Edwin Clark, Ben Dillon. Boauty Chorus of Forty! Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Glnnllc. Spectacular Production? ts Now on Sale. it nppuunca of FLOSSIE HOPE and TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. Two Young Leopards in the Zoo. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pn tic Symphony Orchestrion. mgxu 'R NIGHT "HURSDAY. AD! ION.......10c | CHILDREN. ‘When Phoning Ask for ‘“The Chutes. W. T. HBSS, g ARy g B T Tetephone Main 28 " Residence, 1902 MeAllister st. Residence Telephone Page 5641 Weak Men and Women saom.n USE DAMIANA BITTERS. et Mo Bewe Remedy: Reatia sad M-“