The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1905, Page 9

CHARITY CARD PARTY WILL INTEREST SOCIETY. “Chrysanthemums’’ ”~— 5 i CHRYSANTHEMUMS, " FOR THE MAINTE- 3 ¥ PERSONAL. G. Kell of Germany is at the Oc- s Newmark, a merchant.of Los is at the Palace. b , is at the Palace. . W. Jeffries, a well-known mining 1 of Tonopah, is at the Grand. L. Behlow, manager of the Or- {lando Land Company, is at the Palace. Patrick Clark, Spokane’s well-known | millionaire mining man, is at the Pal- ace. Dr. Anna Lukens of New York is| among the latest arrivals at the Occi- dental Adam H. Mowat, manager of a big “ o |ra company of Fresno, is staying S at the Palace. = Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Leake departed horused. “Let’s. night on a trip to Arizona and whither the former goes on r poor chi They expect to be gone about | J. Wesley Ladd, the junior partner in the panking house of Ladd & Til- ton, Portland, Ore., is expected to ar- rive in town this morning. companied by his wife and daughter. They will go to the St. Francis for a | short stay and then proceed to Del " bore a hunh of : Monte. § ted officers just like grown- e led what was left of their Californians in New York. reate a treasury NEW YORK, April ed the | jowing Californians lo have arrived New York: in art set 3 maidens—many From San Francisco—H. Kohn, at have wedded—but “The Chrysanthe- | the Cadillac; Miss M. Toy, at the Marie .vsh -\;z!au and purpose have | Antoinette; R. Cleghorn Jr., at the . mever been forgot Cosmopolitan; P. Harvey, - They need money mow for that It- | man Houss poen at th Miss E. L'mbsen. at the | white at the Children’'s Hotel Astor. e white sufferer needs From San Diego—C. R. Woodward, needs badly. Are you going | at the Broadway Central. This is how you y: | From Los Angeles—G. W. Grimes, On Monday afternoon “The Chrys-|at the Herald Square; W. L. Vail, at | the Murray Hill; BE. M. Dennils, at the Martha Washington: Miss Menatee, at | the Asnonia; A. G. Thirry, at the | anthemums” will give a card party— | bridge, five-hundred, eucher—you may | have your choice—at the clubrooms ot, the Sorosis Club. There are tickets | Martha Washington. for sale for the es, and those big | Gollars of yours will do much to pro- | RUDOLPH HERING TALKS vide comforts for some helpless little | ABOUT SPRING VALLEY sufferer, white and wan and weary. | The affair promises to be very smart. | Assistant City Partridge Comments Upon His Estimate of Herewith are the members of the or- ganization: { Mfss Rechel Hovey, Mrs. Richard Oost of New York System. Bahls, Mrs. George Chase, Mrs. J. Vin- Rudolph Hering, witness in the cent de Laveaga, Mrs. Richard Hovey, Spring Valley case before United Mrs. William P. Humphreys, Mrs. Charles K. Harley, Mrs. Harvey Toy, Mrs. Andrew Weich, Mrs. Jack Wil- son, Mrs. William Watt, Miss Zelda Tiffany, Miss Lalle Wenzelburger, Miss Edith Bull, Miss Marie Bull, Mrs. John Chace, Miss Norma Castle, Miss Ruth Gedney, Miss Mabel Hogg, Miss Edna Hannigan, Miss Josephine Lindley, Miss Elizabeth Painter, Miss Georgile Spieker, Miss Georgie Bhepard, Miss Laura Taylor and Miss Mabel Toy. You're going? States Commissioner Attorney Partridge with his own re- ports made to the Merchants’ Asso- ciation in the city of New York while he was acting as a member of the en- gineering commission appointed by | the association to devise a new supply for that city. He admitted that he essary to bring 250,000,000 gallons a |day from a distance of eighty-five miles above New York would cost only |about $28,000,000 and that included | in addition the cost of a filtering *pllnt to filter the entire 250,000, 000 gallcna a day. He also admitted that {the cost per million gallons of water delivered in the city of New York in | the year 1898 was less than $25, and. iin fact, was nearer $20. He likewis | admitted that the company had of- fered to supply water for New York at a cost of $70 per million gallons and that he had stated in public that : he considered that $70 was a very ex- cessive amount. | The witness swore further that he ! was receiving a $15,000 fee from the | Spring Valley Company as ert, all | his expenses and $50 per day for e-ch | day he testified. The cross-examina- | tion will be resumed to-day. —_————————— Moscow asylum authorities are ex- perimenting on a hypnotic cure for al- coholism. To-morrow the choirs of the city, in unison with the choirs of all the civil- ized world, will sing the soulful songs and grand anthems that have stirred the world for generations, and they will also render sonie of the more mod- lern but not less majestic works of contemporary composers. For weeks rehearsals have been in progress that Easter Sunday may be | ushered in with joyous strains. The Call publishes this morning the | third installment of the order of ser- | vices in Ban Francisco churches. | St Luke's Chu Organ pre- lude; processional esus Christ Is | Risen To-day’ l\\'nfsln). Easter anthem, “Christ Our _ Passover (Humphm H Deum” in E (Barnby); “Jubllate” 'in B | (Barnby); “Credo” in E fiat (Eyre); introit, recitative and arla, “‘But Thou Didst Not | Leave His Soul in Hell” (Handel); solo, Mls—‘ i “Kyrie” in E fls ); i - in E flat (Gyre) O'er (Palestonia) offertory, ““Te i sional hymn organ postlude. onal hymn (Barnby hymn 61 | lott); service ening—Organ prelude; pro- (Worgan); “‘Magnificat’” in unc Dimittis” in ki (Barnby "0 Jesus, 1 Have Promised” (El- confirmation; offertory, same as mMorning recessional . O., organist and choirmaster. u Mllv\)fll‘l Episcopal Churel \-mu.u first ‘and Capp Streets—Rc Larkin, Ph. D., pasto The full choir assle ‘fll by the follow 'lz =oloists Mrs. sarvin L. | Brooks, soprano; Mrs. E. F. Lunstord, contral- | to; Miss Gertrude S. Holmes, contralto; Charles | ¥." Our, tenor; Wiliora C. Glenn, barytone, K. Wiitich, organ; Robert Husband, director ! Part 1—Baster carol, Chime, | Chime™ (A. F. l.\-ud) trio, | Lunsford, Miss | Lord 1s Risen, corner F. M. b ano solo, Arsy Lirooks; tenor, Mr Mr. Glenn; tenor solo, “‘H ‘\Lxuunler) Charles F. Orr; anthem, Lord Is Risen’” (F. Lynes), alto_sol nsford; quartet—Mrs Miss ' Taub- , Mr. Nordgutst, \!V Glenn: contralto solo, 24 Kedeemer 1 (Charles Fonteyn Manney), Miss u(nrude Holmes; offertory and | announcéments. Cantata for Easte by Charles Smpty mi Recitative, barytone, Lpon the First Day of the Week,'" Mr. Glenn; trio, Women's voices, '‘Who Shall Roll Away the Stone?” Mrs. Brooks, Miss Taubman, Mrs. Lunsford; solo, alto, *‘God Sball Wipe Away All Tears,” Mrs. Lunsford; recitative, barytone, ‘‘But When They Came ! Wolf THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APKIL 22 MK REHEARSE TO RENDER P[ONEER BANKS SOULFUL NUMBERS. to Sive Smart @'.EASTER SUNDAYHARMONY VOICES WILL SING OF GREAT JOY i candidates for confirmation; choral, Hark, My Soul” (Shelley), with solo§ hy e A. ggimson and Mrs. Buron-Kelly; com- Tunitn:%ihe. choras wi be fod bt Eiotswe: Carl Sawvell, musical director. First Unitarian C Chureh, mflnfl and Bradford vitt min- Franklin streets—Re: . Stone mlu foimister. ister, Rev. George Service at 11 o'clock. ~ Order of —cello, harp and organ, ‘‘Meditati ka); Doxology, hymn No. 1, congregation; re- sponsive reading, minister and congregation; “‘Gloria” (Woodman), anthem, “Awake! Thou That Sleepest” (Foote), soprano and bass solos, quartet and chorus; Scripture reading; trio— cello, harp -and organ, “Andante Religioso" (Massenet); prayer; soprano solo and quartet, ““Meditatiol (Bach-Gounod), accompanied by cello, harp and organ; congregational hymn No. 466; offertory cantate, "“Vietory” (Dr. H. J. Stewart), alto and tenor solos, quartet and chorus; sermon; anthem—(a) 1 the Cher- uble Host” (Gaul), -female volc and organ; (b) ‘‘Great and Marvelou: ladies’ quartet and chorus; ‘Grand Chy (Macmaster). Church choir: Boprenos, Mrs. George G. Winchester, Mrs. Cora Hall, Miss Helen C. Heath, Miss ida M. alfos, Mrs. F. V. Cox, Miss Grace Ew- ing, Miss Cornella Little, Mrs. E. ma nors, Frederick Veaco, G. F. Street; bassos, Amon C. Cain, Robert Boike; assisted by Mme. Marquardt, ‘harp; Paul Friedhofer, cello; H. Bretherick, organist and choir direc- tor. St. Dominic’s Church—Solemn _high mass will_be sung at 11 o'clock, with Very Rev. T. C. Clancy, O. P., as celebrant; Rev. H. Kelly, Rev. R. A. Lewis, O. sul S. Welch, O. reachy taking for his subject, *“The Resurvection of | Christ.”” A special feature of the celebration will be the rendering of the musical pro- gramme, which 1s as follows: Vidl Aquam | (Stewart); Gloria In Excelsts, Credo anctus, Benedictus and Agnu s Coronation Mass in B fat: ate Dominum, Coronation Mass; offertorium, chale” (Stewart). The mass will be sung b: the regular choir of the church. Sololsts— Mrs. B. Apple. soprano; Miss Ella V. MoClos- key, contralt G. 'Elliot, ten B. Stone, T %, Stewart, organist and director of the L‘hfilr St. Pauls Church, Twenty-ninth and Church slwu—fllzh mass at Mitez- harp (Gaul), organ postlude, oung men’s chora 9, 10 o'clock, music, Easter iembers of sodalities; solemn high mass at 11 o'clock, music, Dachauer's rs. R. D, vuern Mrs. M. D. Miss Code, Miss Arthur Eoyce Charles G. ; Willlam F." Lane, Josph Broyer, bassos; Willlam Healy, violini Amelia F. Quinn, organiet. Vespers at 7: music, Rosewig's ‘‘Vespers,” sung by speci cholr. All Hallows' Church, South San Francisco— Solemn high mass at 10:30 a. m., La Hache's ‘“‘Missa Pro Pace” will be rendered by the choir, under the direction of the or- ganist of the church. Mrs. Agnes Troy. The soloists will be Miss Catherine Bayley and Miss Annfe Ayers. sopranos; Miss Lillan Tur- T0 CLOSET0-DAY TN Nevada National and Wells- Fargo & Company Will Cease Business at Noon WELL KNOWNINHISTORY Consolidation of Financial Concerns Is Effected and New One Will Open Monday ——— With the close of the banking hour to-day two of San Francisco's pioneer financial concerns will pass out of ex- istence and Monday will witness the entrance upon its career of another big banking institution In this city. It was announced yesterday that the work of consolidation of the Nevada Natlonal Bank of San Francisco and the Wells, Fargo & Ce. banle under the name of the Wells, Fargo-Nevada National Bank of San Francisco had been completed and that the latter in- stitution would open its doors on Mon- day. The passing of the Nevada National Bark out of existence removes from | this city an institution that has fig- | ured prominently in-the financial af- fairs of San Francisco for thirty vears. During that entire period it has occu pied its present quarters on the ror ne: gold taken from the Comstock mines | 0f Nevada were originally deposifed. Formerly controlled by the bonanza | kings, Flood, Mackay, Fair and Olrien. the bank was an important | factor in'their big stock manipulations ,anl was known throughout the world | as the mining bank of the Pacific Coast. It passed into the con‘rol of |IL_W. Hellman and his associates 1889 and under their management {mp'dlv became identifled as a com- mereial bank, handling all the big deals beginning with the sale of ihe Market Street Railway. to the United Railroads a few years ago, up to the recent Japanese bond issues. Wells, Fargo & Co.'s bank is an older bank than the Nevada National and was the depository for miners all over the coast in the early days of ! minibg in this State, but although as widely known as the other, it never figured so prominently in the finan- cial affairs of the city and State as the Nevada National. of Montgomery and Pine streets| and it vas there that the millions in/| ADVERTISEMENTS. WOMEN NOT TRUTHFUL This Statement Has Been Unjustly Made, Because Modest Women Evade Questions Asked By Male Physicians. « L ST, < . X #[ZTT07 v) An eminent ician says that “Women are notpt'l‘?u’:lihl. they will lie to their physician.” This statement should be qualified; women do tell the truth, but not the whole truth, to a male physician, but this is only in re- gard to those painful and troublesome disorders peculiar to their sex. There can be no more terrible ordeal to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman than to be obliged to answer certain ;1:::;{01“ wh:n htho;e qlu-fion- are even er family physielan. This is especx’nuy the casd with unm- married women. Is it any wonder, then, that women contintie to suffer and that doctors Aufl. J&l h"':' of 2800 Elliots fail to cure female diseases when they | AvenUS, St. Louls, Mo., writes: cannot gez the proper information to Dear Mrs. ‘work on ? This is the reason why thousands and thousands of women are now corre- s ng with Mrs. Pinkham. To her they can and do give every symptom, 80 that she really knows more about the true condition of her patients, through her correspondence with them | different than the physician who personally questions them. Tf you suffer from any form of trouble “Iv-thm Mh'iny-“ No other medicine in the world ner, alto; Earl Waterman ‘tenor; Farrell and Lugeo, bassos. At the offertory Gratia's “Hosanna” will be rendered by Mrs. Agmes Glenn; solo, tenor, Among the A;ead, peculiar to women, write at once to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and she will advise you free of charge. The opening of the Wells, Fargos Nevada National Bank on Monday received such widespread and unquali- fied endorsement. No other medicine has such a record for actual cures of A. Eastman, a Goldfield min- | He is ac- | Heacock, was | confronted yesterday by Assistant City | had estimated that all the work nec- | soprano solo, ord,”” Mrs. Brooks; “They Have Taken Away ; chorus, "“O Death! Wherc Is Thy Sting?” Finale—Chorus, » “‘Blessing and Honor'; 248, choir and congregation; benediction, Larkin. | aints' Church, Masonic avenue, trina); sover'” nington) . solo by Miss Busch: ; introit, solo, ‘‘Hosanna' Mrs, ‘‘Jesus 4‘ +Christ | Deum” (Gilch | bilate Deo” (& | (Jules “Granier). | Christ 1s Ri ria _ Tib P | solo by Mrs, { the Lamb's High Feas in Excelsis’” (old chant); rPL@x&alonnl “All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name." | Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Steiner and { Union streets—Rev. Father W. B. Clark, rec- tor: masses at 7, 8 and 11 o'clock. Rev. Father | Parrish, O, 8. B., will preach at the 11 oclock service, The music wili be under the direction [of John Haraden Pratt organist and choir master, and will be as follows: Prelude, vio. hn solo, *“‘Elegie”’ (Bazzini), Ansley Z | " sclemin procession will precede the | introit, Kyrie, Credo, Sanctus, Benedic tus, Agnus Dei and Gloria in Exce st from issa de Sancta Amphibalo” In G ( Agutter): so- ss, Mrs. C. 8. Middleton; offertory, ‘“Hosanna’* (Granier), soprano solo by Miss Ruth Dalgren, violin obligato by Ansley K. Salz; postiude, organ solo, *'Marcia Religioso (Perélli). Vespers and confirmation at 4 o'clock. A al visitation of Right Rev. William Ford Nichol: Bishop of California. The Ch!nr will render ““Magnificat” and inc Dimittis’” in E flat (Caleb Simper). Tirs: Presbyterian Church, Van Nees avenue and Sacramento street—Rev. Willlam Kirk Guthrie, pastor. The choir—Mrs: Ashiey R. Faull, soprano; Mrs. Byron MacDonald, con- tralto; Charles Trowbriage, tenor; Charles Firebaugh, basso. Assisted by Mrs. Gruenha- gen-Gwynn, violin: John R. Gwynn, violon- cello; Otto'Flelssner, organist and director of hymn, prano solo for the | vice, 11 o'clock—Organ prelude, rocessional” (Theodore Dubols); anthem, Heavens” (T. B. Starr); Doxology; he Ten Commandments Apostles’ Creed loria,” by the choir, gregation standing and uniting; tion 56; psalm 145; hymn No. 21 | Day the Lord Hath Made” Scriptures, Luke 24: ba * Albert J. Holden; h; con- prayer; anthem, It Began to (F. F. Harker); Easter offcring; contralto solo, “‘All Hail the Risen King” (C. Hawley); sermon by the pastor; hymn, tune, “‘Missionary Chant," by Arthur M. Edwards; “Festival Postlude” (Dr. B postiude, mar). Evening service, 7:45 o'clock—Organ prelude, santabile” (Edouard Lemalgre); anthem, Come See the Place Where Jesus Lay’" (Stan- ley R. Avery); Psalter, selection; ‘'Gloria Patr,”” by the choir; hymn 28, “‘Come, Let Us Join Ovr Cheerful Songs”; tenor solo, '‘Ho- (Jules Granier); Teading of the' Scrip- * (Harry Rowe Shel- ““Christ, Above All , trio, for violin, xiolon- ceilo and organ, ‘‘Adaglo’” (Alexander Fesca); pg:;‘nno eolo, with violin obligato, *‘Jesus ¥ (Eduardo Marzo): sermon by the pas- { tor; anthem "I Am He That Liveth'” (Oliver | Kine); benediction: orgam postiude, ''Finale in Zthird symphony—(Felix Mendelesohyy Bar- lhnld)’) Congregational Church — Morning: “0 Wonderful ~Easter Morning' ); cantata, ‘‘Victory” (Dr. H. J. Stew- “The Easter Sunshine Break gai mu;zx;)l offertory, _ wogra :ome, See the Place Where Jesus o , “Crown Him Everlasting King" Er X | nson) Thine Al Glorious’ iy g;:mr—'l‘{u Camille mnEK. llrl Z. R. .un- traltos—Mre, M. s Herbert " Willame, Larsen, Mabel Gordon; tenors— Charles L. Goetting; bassos—L. A. G “Hughes. Samuel D. Mayer, organist and director. Plymouth Congregational Church, Rev. Dr. Meserve pastor—Morning: _“Gloria” from elfth Mass” ~ (Mozart): That Sleepest” (C. W. Greene): | umph™® (Albert J. Holden); soprano eolo, Resurrection”” (Snedeker). Evening—‘Christ | 1s Risen From the Dead" (Sir George Elvey); | ‘0 Risen Lord"' (Joseph Barnby); ““This Is the ! D (A. W. Ketelbey] Hluelun' (Dene-l piane); contralto solo, “Hosanna’ (Granier). | Choir—Mrs. Dorothy | Camu, soprano; ! Mre, Neita Lawrence, contralto; J. T. O'Brien, tenor; C. Young, bass. F. Delleplane, organist and musical director. H \ Fourth Congregational Church, Green street, | near Stockton—11 &, m. unlon service of church and Sunday-school special ‘music. by | cholr: solo_ by Willitm Nevergol; recitations by Norma Thallwitz and R e Bnlers; so Boys' Club; sermon by Rev. E. L. Walz; 7: | o " special "music by ehurch orchesira and cholr, s0lo by John Schulties and offertory eolo, | by the composer, Willlam Nevergold; | hort sermon by the pastor. | l"lrll !hlllth l—um Ch\lmh. G‘fl | Padiock, Fa.b;, ‘as Hldloek Ph. esiice cand (Al Teriory. The Sthite 1s O'er’ (Willlam Heed): rmey, The Easter: Message': bymns 26l 114, 322, 329, Evening service n 7:45 _o'clock—Anthem, “Lord, Jesui Al g, Thou to ory, 'Awnka 'nau 'n-t Sledpest'’ .fln-d) . ““Tidinge of Joy"; ir. e 1‘1‘“‘ B. Nelander, A. fi. ¥ B eemer—Rev. B. s astor. Services at the. Ye Men’s Chris- : 1 ewmmnlnn at 11 Chrln ‘Awake Redheady. of: ¥ | building last night. 3 and John McAvoy. violinist. he conclusion of the mass benediction of . blassed sacrament will be given, at which Miss Bayley will sing the “O Salutarls,” with a violin ob Polk itreet and Goiden Gate avenue, Dr. H. H. Bell pastor tion; chant_by tenor; W. T. ley. barytone; male quintet—O. Smyt Wil solo, Mr. nging by congregation; offering; scrmon by pastor; selection by~ male quintét; prayer; singing by congrega- fon; berediction. Cathedral—11 o'clock servic Vive Hickey, altos—Miss Julia Sullivan, )‘ s. Gharles Parent; tenors—David Manlloyd;s § Callhan; bassos—8. J. Sandy. Carl Roy. Augmented by cnorus and orches- | tra. R. J. Harrison, organist. i Simpson Memorial Methodist Church—Morn- will give to San Francisco the sixth largest national bank in this country, the larger ones being one in Chicago, one in St. Louis and three in New A LOVING SON-IN-LAW.—Mrs. Lugardo | Rodriguez, 80 years old and destitute, arrived | from Colima, Mexico, on the steamer Newport on April 13" and the immigrant officials de- n'ed her a landing fearing that she might be- come a public charge. Yesterday Thomas Bradley, a prosperous bootblack of Tulare, ap- peared before the board and .offered to take care of the lady. He admitted that he had been living with her daughter, Petra Guitra, for fourteen years, and agreed to marry Petra at once upon suggestion of the shocked mem- bers of the board. As soon as the marriage shall take place the old lady will be turned ing: Organ prelude, “Communion” (Batiste), | Migs Pasline, Keyee rection’ 1y). Ceel 1o itenCaenlitngy, Gettle, George Norton and Edwin Jesus Christ 1s Risen" (Nel (). organ, - Fete Villagsolse Yail o the Risen Lord” Mme. Teluts. Bvane-Barrill, Doxology of the Triumphant' Church.’” Rev, | Tames H. N. Williams, pastor: I Know That | My Redeemer Liveth”' (Handei), Mme. Teliul €vans-Burrill; postlude, “Gloria in Excelsis Lnnmu “Fill 1 E. " trio, the Font With | Blake, Miss Hazel Gilbert, M. K. Barrett, Edwin Hurley; chorus, (Starr); an Easter serv by the Sunday school ed by the hrn chorus choir, under the leadership of o Blake, directo P, HANDSOME GIFT FOR CHURCH. Through Munificence of Citizen Pres- byterians Will Have New Edifice. ‘With the approach of Eastertide | has come the good news to Presby- terians of San Francisco that the con- | tracts have been signed for the erec- tion of the new St. John’s Presbyteri- an Church at the corner of First ave- nue and Lake street. 1 The grand old church at California | and Octavia streets, of which the Rev. George G. Eldredge is pastor, will soon be taken down, but the hand- some windows, the pulpit, the organ | and the baptismal font will all !orml a portion of the new edifice. The building, aside from those p-.rta i ‘which will be added from the old structure, will cost $20,740. The lot| upon which the church will stand was purchased for $10,500 and the| whole cost is estimated at $40,000. Through the munificent gift of over $31,000 from A. W. Foster the build- ing of the new edifice was made pose- sible. —_— e MARGARET ANGLIN IS TO PRESENT A BRIGHT PLAY Will Appear in “The Eternal Femi- nine” at California Theater To-Morrow Night, Margaret Anglin will present "l'h.y Eternal Feminine” to-morrow night at the California Theater. The play was selected originally in which to launch Miss Anglin on her stellar ca- reer., The scenes are laid in a mythical island, where women rule supreme and man is only tolerated as a neces- sary domestic appendage. Lysander and his Greek warriors take refuge on the island during a storm; they are made prisoners and despite their protests are compelled to marry with the understanding that the wives are to be the masters, while the husbands must hold humble pi tions. The piot gives ground for plenty of comedy. —_—— Humans Soclety Holds Meeting. ‘The regular quarterly meeting of the Pacific Humane Soclety was held in the public hall of the culuhn In the chalr was | the president, Dr. F. W. McNutt Sr., and after the transaction of prelimin- business - Labor Commissioner Stafford addressed the meetlh‘ on | “Juvenile r Laws.” The follow- ing annual mmberl ‘were clectml E. ‘W. Scott, Charles R. Rietzke, A. F. articles, or uthl- | are sent tres of All you need to do is to buy your films of me and I will develop them free of charge. That's fair, fsn't 1t? My developing work is first class, and the line of films I carry are the best on earth. They age the Daylight- Loading kind. Try a sample roll M six. Here are the prices: 264x2%, 15¢; 2433, 20¢; Aixd 23¢; 31333%, 20¢; 34x4%, 35¢; 4x5, Fet and SUbic. 4. CYKO Developing Paper is the fin- est gaslight paper made. Gives clear and beautiful detail. Send 10e_for sample dozen. Choice up to 4x5. Sent prepald. for photo printing are: ; 3c; Thxih. Juxw, B, and 3%x! x7, 10¢. Pt 5‘2: 4x5 Mail Orders Promptly Filled. THAT ‘MAN PITTS 1008 MARKET STREET, opp. Fifth, San Francisco. GRANDS MAGASINS DU LOUVRE PARIS '%%m%‘&%%’&a,"&" PARIS SUMMER SEASON IRANDS MAGASINS DU Parie can clients that their beautiful catalogue, = Yfl‘m in” the Duglish. French and Spanish | e eatatogua iil b6 sent BOSTPAID, e ivé not yet nn!m lm ':'fi:z."mx mumua-meu are shipped free ahmit Furniture, Bedding, Articles, and, In [-uu! -l.l - iy large space, : charge to o the” port of mr ment. INTERPRETERS IN ALL LANGUAGES. Los Angles Times ARTHEUR L. FISH, Representative in address or you with- full information as to rates, ete. Chamot, Charl )lcn!rmon, J. O’Beirne, Charles T, H. Gilmore, A. Wilfor van, B. Casson, R. Ghsn.nnlnl. Dr. Al B. Nelson, 8. Levy, Miss M. Ford, fi., B. Smith, G. Bautel, B. L. Boatallkt. J. W. McDonald Jr., R. A. Fisk, W. J. Pattosien, Mrs. M. Pfe Allen. St A, O. Steers, Christensen, Milk Company, Dr. K. Gantner. s And all that is quu-m best clal engraving f Cid e and visl pers in [ui reasonal magaszine, $2.50 a year by mail. !-hy thn' spend their summae: -enm LOUVRB of the honor of informing their AMI- | If you would do effective advertising the Southwest drop a line to the above d telephone Main 1473, and our representative will be pleased to call on The fact that this great boon, which is extended freely to women by Mrs. Pinkham, is appreciated, the thou- sands of letters received by her prove. to write her for advice. She Many such grateful letters as the fol- | gnided thon-nda to health. Address, lowing are constantly pouring in. Efl mnm‘;“ua—A'—ldW"—'l- female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vi ble d. rs. Pinkham invites all sick women has AMUSEMENTS. ¢ CALIFORNIA Edward Ackerman, Lessee & Manager. MATINEE TO-DAY LAST TIME TO- FRANK L. PERLEY Presents MARGARET ANGLIN Supported by FRANK WORTHING In the Powerful Modern Drama, ;I‘HE CROSSWAYS Manners, author ef Langtry. As plw by Mre. Langiry last season in don and New York. Next Mon.—Miss Anglin’s greatest play THE ETERNAL FEMININE. Seats Now on Sale. is Theater does not advertise In the Evening Bulletn. COLUMBIA 5o nmn TO-DAY. To-Night, Sunday Night and FOR ONE MORE WEEK ONLY. var® Studdiford Van In the brilliant comic opera success, RED FEATHER By De Koven. Klein and Cook. . Prices $1.50, $1, T5¢, 50c and 2%e. May 1—E. H. SOTHERN and JULIA MAR- LOWE. This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. AMUSEMENTS. OPERA GRAND souse MATINEE TO-DAY—LAST NIGHT. VIRGINIA o= RAMONA Popular Prives—25¢, 50, Toe. OPENING OF THE SUMMER SEASON And THE FERRIS COMPANY =GRAUSTARK SUMMER PRICES—18¢c, 28e, S0c. Bargain Mats., Wed., Sat. and Sun. Best Seats 25c. Seats Now om Sale. This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. MATINEE TO-DAY. noon v-:. Mlmmumnmmm FLORODORA By Arrangement With Fisher and Ryley. SPLENDID PRODUCTION—Excellont Cast. See the California ALCAZA "'*;'e?;,i%" First Tine at Pgular Pices, 255, 50, 756 This Theater Does Not Advertise Bulletin. TO-NIGHT—MATS. TO-DAY AND SUN. 20 S Weeve Merely Laughter—That's All! THE MAN FROM MEXICO Evgs., 25¢ to T5c. Mats., Sat., Sun., 28¢ to 50e. Next Monday—Easter Novelty Charles Major's Romance of Chivalry. { WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER. As Played by Julla Marlows. | m.mnouln Advertise the Evening Bulletin. CENTRAL®:zy Markat Btreet, Near Eightd.. M fassumy MATINBE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW.' LAST 2 NIGHTS. THE CORNER GROCERY Prices—Evgs., 10¢ to 50c. Mats, 10e, 13a, 280, THE SUNDAY TIMES, with 835-page