The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1905. FELD AND FOREST ARE CALLING ALOUD Re SOP > {oWing Awau Simple Lifers. the occasion being the of the young lady nnounce her engage- To street, y to to Wil - ‘Beach. | TRt liam Schord. Cards were P 2 |enjoyed until 11:3) o'clock, when supper & oo S 879 1 was served. Then the announgbment of | CINE | the engagement was made by Frank J. " s el | \mmnv\ brother-in-law of the bride-to- | s recrea- | he. This was followed by congratula- ng | tions, speeches, toasts and good wishes m | r at. The engagement was | ed by the happy couple to be a se- cret until the announcement of Saturday | evening, but the secret had leaked out. | Miss O'Reilly .is the daughter of J. | O'Reilly, a well-known merchant of the | Mission. M ord is a member of the > | Schord Tea Coffee Company of 345 3 !\a\ramfl nto street. No date has been set | for the w Mr. William Fried, who are to make an extended tour of Europe, en- tertained several friends on the evening nounce the | of May 30. Among the guests were Mr. Selma, to Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Axel- | Tod, Mr. and Mre. Leopold, Mr, and Mrs of Miss | Lasky of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. F »odland and | Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. I phy of FH'\ Francisco. The | Fink, the Misses Fink and T. M. Fink. take place this month in this ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Attell will receive Sun- | day, June 2, in honor of their fifth wed- | ding anniversary. At home from 2 to § WEDDINGS. o'clock at their residence, 1358 Scott The wedding of Mis erm- Anita | street. The wedding of Miss Stella Hartman | ~The Ideal Club will hold a reception of Stockton and Albert Levy of New | in its rooms in the Young Men's Chris- place a few days ago at the | flan Association building on Tuesday sister, Mrs. I S.|evening, June 13. The music will be acted as matron of | ynger the direction of Miss Ethelwyn Hattie Harris and Miss | yop000 president of the Irving Club, T e e a2 and will include the following: Plano " Mr. and Mrs, | 5010, Miss Mabel Porter; barytone solo from “Robin Hood,” Frank Erlan; and | “Spring,’ Alice Busch; “Unles Sratel on Da Vorref *‘Hungarian Love Songs, arrack. b gave its closing party > season last Friday evening. A rge attendance was on hand. The embership is composed of the follow- the groom’s mot 11 known reside groc - 2 Bert Adams, Elmer Bosshart, John < ie Fred Bekton, Edward Lindsay 3 2 e Stern, Wilfred Sobey, Eug - . on, Albert Nonneman, > ithen, Alan Sullivan, Howard Cut- g, Rudolph Guigg, George Edwards, Carl Keratz, George Morrison, James heart, Miss Irene Adams. Miss Alice Conlan, Mi Bertha Nonne: ., Miss Florence Sobey, Miss Jean- M Alice Berilockw: . Miss Annette Smith, Miss Barg, K Mies Lily M Pet. Miss Elizabe Miss Mary McDermott Gorlr\ldo Albuthe. or of the newly elm:lfd officers, Miss Geraldine Hagan, past Miss Juanita McLaughlin, ent; Miss Cora M. Biggs, Miss Lucille B. Sweeney, The banquet-room was de; the club colors, Nile green, h bouquets of white carnations at ce of each member. During ning, music was given by mem- of the club; piano selections by s J. McLaughlin and Miss Cora songs by the club quartet, Lindsay, Sweeney, Dipple and , and recitations by Lottie Kennedy and Alma Pape. raldine Hagan, the past presi- | recipient of a seal ring | who are president; ice pres cretary; asurer. in orated w of resent were Miss Isa- Miss Emma Smith, Miss Miss Lida Dipple, Miss Alice Pfiefer, Lottie Kennedy, Miss Marcella Miss Gri Huling, Miss Ynez Smith, Miss Lindsay, ine Hoare, Alma Pape, Miss McHugh, Maude Hagan, llie Beaty. PERSONAL. cation in the Hawaifan Islands. Miss Cecilia Green of Alameda will spend two months at Highland Springs. Madeline Gwynn, with her son , is visiting in Sonoma. J. Smith is making a month’s visit in Petersburg, Tenn. Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders has moved to 3523 Twenty-second street Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Rieser are at Yel- lowstone Park. R. H. Kornblum of Los Angeles is at the Palace for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Baldwin are visit- ing Yosemite Valley. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Prince have re- turned from their wedding journey and will recefve from 2 to 5 o'clock on June 14 at %05 Market street. Mrs. George G. Gould of 2033 Clay street will discontinue her day at home until after the summer months. Among those who have taken cottages and are spending the swmmer at Ocean | Park, Los Angeles, are Mr. and Mrs. C. | Bush, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bush, Mrs. A. | Karmelinski ‘and Miss Ethel Shaen. Mr. and Mrs. Max Silberberg announce | the confirmation of their daughter, Hed- Lewis and M Wempe, Miss er, . Brooks Miss Marie Munn, Charles Shore, Miss Shore and Miss Hearn, Albert Graham, Martin Joh: card party was en, 3 of Miss Anne O'Relily last ening at the residence of her and Mrs. J. O'Reilly, 1311 | “WHAT A CRIME” Te Talk Against Coffee. To an ambitious student an ailment that | eres with school and study is very bear. 1t young girl in Detroit who had ‘poisoned by coffee, is now pur- dles in y\t-r(acl health. Prob- s feel she should | wig, last Friday at Temple Emanu-El > and kept on| Mr. and Mrs. J. Levy of 153¢ Ellis street but now and then tnere | announce the confirmation of their daugh- es who insist on | ter, Irene, last Friday morning at the vy leaving off coffee. de- | Bush Street Temple. topers’ ranks” and joining | Mr. and Mrs. S. Harber of Alameda an- ounce the confirmation and barmitzvah | of their son, Edward, last Friday, June at the Bush Street Temple. childhood till a vear ago I the habit of drinking three or of ¢ every day. grew older, the bad effects begar themselves, although I had no it was coffee that was doing the 1 became very nervous, and | 1 from severe headache u e time from m: residence of Mr. stein, 1530 Ellis street, in honor of the confirmation of their daughter, Sybil. The confirmation of Cyril, son of Mrs. H. Lichtenstein, took place last Friday | at Temple Emanu-El Mr. and Mrs. Anspacher announce the | confirmation of their daughter, Babette, taking place last Friday at the Temple | Emanu-EL The confirmation of Eva, daughter of Mrs. H. Joseph, took place last Friday at : it was Postum Food B, ! Raid that her mother | the Geary Stveet Temple. o - i mreck from Arinking | Two ' CITY MAGISTRATES v uitding it and drink- OUSTED BY MAYOR WEAVER on | Chief Executive of Philadeiphta Se- lects New Men to Hear Cases Azainst the Gang. whole family w advised me has given e e PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—Magis- Dot 3 but we |, ates Robert J. Moore and Leslie . < 0 - And NOW We |y, 1eq who whre a few months ago ap- - the oid kind. 1 have |pointed to *office by Mayor Weaver, to sur a beaten egg in | - v > v - removed from those posi- k we jnstead of cream | Were to-day 2 tions by the Mayor. Magistrate Wil- liam Bisenbrown succeeds Moore and Magistrate Yates' place was filled by bus flavor to Postum | - - t”,f e anse | Magistrate Kochersperger. > to Improve. My | It 18 reported that other arrests are : the ey oy MY jto follow that of John A. Acker. the deposed storekeeper of the Water Bu- who is charged with defrauding has ely disappeared seems | Te2W. h ' tod and strengihened. and I am |the city. It is said to be the Mayor's sle to study from 4 to 5 hm"”xdva to have the cases heard before . outside of school. and feel no bad | Magistrates not in sympathy with the effecté from it | Durham organization. My aunt was sick for five years from | e ¢ poisoning. It was hard work to | WASHINGTON, June 11.—Minister Griscom | at Tokio has sent a letter to the State Depar:- get her to ® the beverage. but | p.ni saying that he has forwarded to the de- i ohe €I and begin Lo use Roatush partment for the President and Secretary Taft Food Coffee, she got well almost at once, | arms that were picked up on the battleflelds of and i& now enjoying fine health.” Name | Mauchuria. These urms are both Japanese and Russian. and include rifies, bayonets, &words andgeariridge shells. Two rifles and bayonets are from Port Arthur and were used in the sfege and defense of that stronghold m Co., Battle Creek. Mich. trial proves. “There's ll given by Post Ten days reason.” (S Are Havmg @ Merry Time| Misses Josie | Miss | Miss Martel Northon is spending a va- | A reception was held yesterday at the | and Mrs, B. M. Gold- | THOSE HORRID ~ NEN TO BLANE { Bevy of Fair Club Damsels Go on Tramp, Have Jolly Time and Trouble Follows ' RECRIMINATION IS RIFE Sy 2 AR o8 “Only Innocent Fun” Says One, “Unbecoming” De- clares Exacting Member T | | There is a bitter dissension in the ranks of the Young Women's Common Sense | Athletic Association, arising out of a wide | difference of opinion held by the member- | ship on the qugstion of what is the proper and what the improper thing for the fair ones to do on their weekly tramps in re- glons where the prying eyes of man are attracted .by the jaunty damsels on healthful vigor bent. Charges of unbecoming conduct and ac- tions out of harmony with the spirit of the association have already been pre- ferred by the club against two of its members, the Misses Helen and Anna l!arn, residing at 1455 O'Farrell street. The accused ones have been haled to ap- pear before the board of directors and show cause why they should not be ex- | pelled from the ociation. The Misses Harn indignantly deny that they have been guilty of any wrongdoing, and have employed an attorney to represent their side of the case and, if necessary, seck complete vindication in the courts. ‘()flsel the charges preferred aganist them 1lh(* accused ones declare that they are {I»Gh\g persecuted by a certain clique of the younger members, whose own per- sonal conduct at times has been any- | thing but proper. § The association, which has been in ex- |istence out three months, now has a | mentbership of and the list is stead- | | ily growing. They meet in well-equipped | quarters in the Jefferson square club- | hou cross the portals of their club: rooms it is the privilege of no man to |pass. Dr. Mary Holt is the president and Miss Claire Donovan, a teacher in | Mills College. is the physical instruct- | or. The personnel of the members dif- fers as widely as the north from the | ou rep h, aithough private character above oach is necessary to join. TAKE WEEKLY TRAMPS. lvety Sunday the members take a | tramp, fully equipped in natty euting suits, some wearing short skirts and | lang-topped lace boots. Although man has been strictly tabooed from the sacred | precincts of the club, it has been found to be practically impossible for the fair | ones to go tramping without meeting at | every turn of the road the omnipresent | genus homo. They went to House beach on their first tramp, and | the horrid men watched the vigorous maidens go in wading. The more timor- ous ones, it is said, did not participate in this diversion. They were shocked, some | of them, so they say, at the innocent audacity of their r mermaids. The next time the association went tramping Point Bonita was, the objective, but even in that benighted spot they were unable | to escape the curious gaze of thosé hor- | rid men. Dear, dear, young ladies spinsters do? They passed a farmhouse, and from the peak of a haystack stared ‘a man; |'they looked the other way, and more men; it seemed that they were the cyno- sure of all eyes; from behind every knoll, \Kr\t‘r\ rock and from within every bush, like the picket men at Bunker Hill, the | impertinent men poured their withering | glances. dear! What should the | and the old maids and the CLIMBED A TREE. Some of the girls liked the idea of be- | ing conspicuous. And when they climbed | gayly up into the top of an uprooted tree to be photographed they did not care | who saw their high boots. Those of more stateliness and avoirdupois declined to | follow the example of their more agile | comrades. “And that is not all they did,” declares | Miss Helen Harn, who says she is being | persecuted by the clique of “giddy” girls. | “They sat down on the grass close be- | side some soldier boys who were playing ball at Fort Baker,” said she. “They did not do anything really wrong, but I do not think that is just the proper thing for young ladies to do. Yes, and some of them made remarks to passers-by. But | that isn’t all. One member, and a portly one at that, leaped—actually | from the ground into the back end of a farm wagon drawn by two mules, and in the wagon were a preacher and two oth- er strangers. Then thirty-five of the | | members got a pass and visited the quar- | ters at Fort Baker. When they came out {the passes only called for thirty-four persons. One of our number had appro- | priated her pass. With much red tape the curious problem in finally left unsolved and Uncle Sam's bluecoats allowed us to depart. DROVE MULE TEAM. this trouble all came about-be- “Now, cause on that trip to Point Bonita my | sister and two other ladies got into that | mule team and went driving. Miss Dono- van, the guide, were men present, although she knew one of them to be a minister of the Gospel. 1 resented the criticism. What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. it was wrong for_the girls to go riding, | it was certainly improper for others to | go wading and do those other things."” “What are you going to do about {t?” Miss Harn was asked. “I will seek to have the club withdraw | the letter written to me and my sister, expunge all record of the act from the _\mlnutes and rescind the charges abso- | lutely,” sald she. Miss Donovan, the physical instructor, when interviewed said: “I simply saw fit to criticize certain conduct of the members which I deemed to be not prop- er, and they refused to see it that way. Further than that I have nothing to say.” ; —_—————————— Dr. Frink removed to 14 Montgomery st., rooms 705-6; hours, 2 to 4. Specialties—Confine- ments, children’s and women's diseases. * NEW YORK SOCIETY WOMAN JOINS: DIVORCE COLONY Willinm Rhinelander Stewart Tokes Up Residence in Sioux Falls, S. D. SIOUX FALLS, S. D, June 11.—Mrs. William Rhinelander Stewart of New York City arrived here last night. An eftort was made to prevent the knowl- Mrs. | | edge of her arrival reaching the pub- lic. Mrs. Stewart was accompanied by two stylishly dressed women. Tt is said she has retained a lawyer and in- | tends to buy a house for her temporary | residence. She is a sister of Mrs. A. J. Drexel | of Philadelphia and the wealth of her Husband has made her a prominent fig- ure in New York society for twenty years. | ——— | Builds up all the waste tissue of the kidneys. Lash's Bitters. TRINIDAD, Colo., June 11.—James L. Bridge, vice president and manage# of the de- funct American Savings Bank, who, it was the . had fled to avoid arrest, was found at his home to-day and served with a_warrant charging him with embezzling $100 from the To | the CIff | leaped— | arithmetic was | objected because there | 1f | 0, interested the clubwomen of San ¥rancisco as has the knowledge that old Mission Dolores—the oldest and most intensely Interesting structure in the city—will soon be open to visitors, through the courtesy of the venerable pastor, he who caused it to be closed years-ago to protect it from hordes of thieving relic hunters and vandals. And that this splendid old sanctuary, reared a century ago, may once again resound to the footsteps of the rever- | ent, Father Brennan has given per- mission to the officers of the Land- marks League to place a caretaker therein, whose duty it shall be to safe- guard the sac¢red place and all the his- toric appurtenances within it—also to give to the visitors some knowledge of the history of the Mission and of its beautiful old churchyard’ abloom with roses. Astonishing as it may seem, knowl- edge of this cradle of Western civiliza- tion is woefully scant—and scant among people who OUGHT to know. Can you who have visited in Boston, Philadelphia, New Haven, New York, St. Augustine, or any other Eastern city, that holds within it a historic spot, coneeive of a citizen thereof not being on intelligent terms with its his- tory?—or who fails to conduct his visitors to the cherished spot with a ense of personal pride in its posses- sion? Or coming nearer home, can you fancy a Los Angeleno overlooking so important an asset as the old Mission | Dolores—an asset that, through its his- | tory, its quaint architecture and its ex- | quisitve romance, possesses a financial valuation—if one munt | argument upon a “practical” basis. But infinitely more valuable is it in the story it tells of industry, self-sac- ifice, devotion to duty and brotherly ove—these are the foundation stones upon which it was built in the long ago. When tuary establish all it is recalled that the sanc- was built by untutored natives, the guidance of the patient | | under | friars, that the huge timbers that sup- | port it were hewn many miles away, tortuously dragged to the site, that | every adobe in the building had to be made from the soil by \hand, as well as every tile that proteected its roofs and surrounding corridors. There were no ~architects tq draw . up the plans, no lumber mills from which to order the required trusses and beams, no brickyards to call up on the tele- phone for the necessary building ma- terials, no hardware shops from which to buy nails and necessary implements, no planing mills for doors and mold- ings. Instead the padres—having acquired the language of the natives—taught them to make adobes and tiles, to lay them properly, to hew and dress the | trees of the forest for timber, to use simple tools (wooden pegs and raw- | hide in lieu of nails), to make doors |aud carve moldings, and to combine | the whole into a comfortable, pictur- esque structure—a work of infinite pa- tience and infinite love, and all for God. And that the good oid padres buflded well-Palou and Cambon and De la Pena —the survival of their handiwork through a century of storm -bears testimony. It is, however, of Interest to note that in 1826, when the English navigator Beechey | sailed into San Francisco Bay and paid a visit to the mission he found the settle- ment by the Laguna de los Dolores llapidated and sorry and the chapel thereof rather shabby. The exterior con- tinued In more or less of a degenerate state until 1860, when the Very Rev. | Father Prendergast, then resident priest of the Mission, caused the walls to be re- | stored. It was he who built the weather- | board protection to the west wall and who reroofed the ancient structure with good tiles, and thus it is to him San Francisco is indebted for the preserva- | tion of its most precious heirloom. Now that thousands of Knights of Co- lumbus are to visit the city during the | week it is to be hoped that loyal citizens will point out to them, and to every vis- itor that comes among us, the cradle in | which San Francisco was nurtured, and that a manifestation of pride in our pre- cious possession will atone for our apathy in the past. As a matter of information, the care- taker will be placed in charge of the old church just as soon as sufficient funds are obtained by Congressman Knowland, president of the Landmarks League, to guarantee the salary of the custodian— which must be soon. Do you want to help? If you do, write to Joseph R. Know- land, 1543 Everett street, Alameda. Where are the thousaris who knelt at its altar rail in the years agone and who sat In reverie In its qulet depths; who, learned to lisp their prayers beneath its roof and who plighted their loves at its | altar? And where are they who loved- it for the memories that clustered about it—of its bells, those sweet-toned bells, | of which Bret Harte sang in the long ago? | The highest type Nothing of recent development has | Women and Children at m;m 7 A C HINE—the cmbodiment of from Maker to User. at Lower Prices Alufluflutofl,fl‘udlu, Belh. ete., of which we carry a Than Any Other dealer and we are “on the spot” to give careful attention to all customers. Are 30ld only by SINGER SEWIN! ing directly CLUBS INTERESTED IN OLD CHURCH MISSION DOLORES A SHKINE 4 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WILL SEE IT ¢ BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. Have those children of the old Mission no care—no love for It . The Woman’s Club o{ San Mateo is busy making preparations for an open-air fete, to be held at the Clark polo field on Bunker Hill day, June 17. The proceeds of this entertainment will be used for furnishing a juvenile room in the new Carnegie Library building. The entertainment will consist of a parade of decorated pony carts, ponies and bicyeles, a basket-ball game and foot races, for all of which handsome trophies will be awarded. An orchestra will dispense music and refreshments will be served by the ladies of the club. The whole affair is in charge of the execu- tive committee, as follows: Mrs. C. Green, Mrs. John Johns, Mrs. J. H. Downes, Mrs. Ernest Coxhead and Mrs. Fernand Levy. The annual convention of the Equal | Suffragists will meet in Portland in the last week in June, concluding its delib- erations on July 5. This Is the first time | the suffragists have honored the West | with an annual convention, and despite | the protests of his Eminence Cardinal attaches to this | gathering of women who have the cour- | Gibbons a vast intere: age of their convictions. There is no doubt that the churchman's announcement that ‘you cannot be in the thick of the battle with- out getting some of the dust—how can the delicate soul of a woman go into the midst of the corruption and wrangling of political life without being besmirched?” will recelve some attention from the in- spired speakers, among whom will be Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Susan B. An- thony, Rev. Anpa H. Shaw and Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman. The broad nature of the topics to be discussed is seen in the following order‘ of exercises: Sunday afterncon—Service conducted by Rev. Eleanor Gordon, assisted by Rev. Anna H. Shaw and Marie Jenpey Howe; sermon, Rev. Eleencr Gordon. Monday morning—Reports and addresses of State presidents (continued): adoption of plan | of work; amendments to the constitution; re- port of committee on improved election meth- ods, Priecilla D. Haekstaff, chairman. Monday afternoon—Report of committee op legisiation for civil rights, Lucretia L. Blankenburg (chairman); conference, ‘‘How Can We Na- tionalize Our Request for & Sixteenth Amend- ment? Tt of committee on enroliment, Pmcmn D Hackstaff (chairman); conference. “How Cah We Best Spread Ouf ldeas in Other Organizations?’ Monday eyening—(Dr- Cora_Smith Eaton, presiding)—Addresses by Chariotte Perkins Gilman and others. Tuesday morning—Elettion of officers: mis- cellaneous business. Tuesday afternoon—Con- ference, “The Initiatfve and Referendum and What It Seeks to _Accompli uvenile Courts and Their Relation to a Voting Con- lil:uemc%l of Muban nesday evening (Laura Ola. ng)—Original poem, lotte Berlsh 5 Gllmn‘ reading of the declars- tion_ of 1 Carrie Chapman Catt; conmnuenu siw benedic- tion, Rev. Amna H Wedneeday morni tee on {ndustrial prol canterence, *‘Child Siaw. nz—!up«rt of the commit- blem Florence Kelley; ‘Employment of “*Compulsory Wednegltay g Education’”; unfinished business. lltermon—flrnnlurn Sympasium, Miss Gregg. Miss l‘lllhlll!, Mrs. Bradford, Miss Mills, Miss Chase, Dr. Woods. Wednegday evening— ‘Addresees by Mary Bradford and othe closing remarks by the president; congrega- “‘America.’ tional singing. ‘Wednesday evening—Executive committee at the Portland Hotel; roll call of States and cre- dentials; consideration of the plan of work. Thursday morning—Executive committse at the Portland Hotel. Afternoon—First Congre- gational Church, Park and Madison streets; congregational singing, ~‘Ameriea’ ; grestings. Equal Rights Association; response, Anthony, credentials; roll call of the. “Stat for the presentation of new business; report of the executiye committee, Alice Stone Black- ; report of the corresponding gecrstary, ate M. Gordon; of the headquarters secretary, Elizabeth J. Hauser. Evening (Su- ean B. Anthony presiding)—Adaresses of wel: come: “‘State,’” Governor Cham| City,” Mayor Wililams: ‘Eanuw. Jefferson Myers; “Ploneer of the Northwest,” Abigail Duniway; response, «_nrm Chapman Catt; president’s annual dd day morning- n of the treasurer, Harriet Taylor bpwn. r-wn of the auditors, Laeura Clay, Cora Smith Eaton: reports of standing committees: Presidential suffrage, Henry B. Blackwell; libraries, Ida Porter Boyer; press, Elnora M. Babeock; reports and addressas of State presidents. Aftern ‘Woman's day at exposition and reception to delegates in Oregen State bullding. Evening (Carrie Chapman Catt presiding)—Addresses by Gul Laughlin, Mary N. Chase and others. Saturday morning—Reports and addresses of State presidents (Contingedy; report of com- mittee on literature, Cafrle Chapman Catt chairman; distribution of literature, !’Hnblln J. Hauser. Afternoon—Conterence, ‘‘How We Best Utilize the Preser” conference, In» crease of Membership,'' Laura Clay presiding. ‘Evening (leflel TI)I Upton presiding)—Ad- dresses by Frances Griffin, Florence Kelley, Laura A “aress. Dr. Geo. H. Powers, oculist and aurist, has removed from 533 Sutter st. to 218 Stockton st. Dana bullding. Phone Private Exchange 226.% EAGLES OF VALLEJO ENJOY AN OUTING IN ST. HELENA VALLEJO, June 11.—The annual pic- niec of Vallejo Aerie No. 71, Fraternal Order of Eagles, was held to-day at Hind's Park, St. Helena. It drew a crowd of about 3000 people from Val- lejo, San Franeisco and Napa. The committeee of arrangements was com- | posed of Frank Brew, F. H. Lee, J. W. Kavanaugh, Frank O'Grady and R. J. Coe. THE XX™ CENTURY SEWING MACHINE of FAMILY SEWING IMPLICITY and UTILITY—the ACME of CONVENIENCE. SINGER MACHINES MACHINE CO,, deal- y are now sold Sewing Machines Rented or Exchangea AT THE SINGER STORE 1880 Market St., 1818 Devisadero St., 1217 Stockton St., 210 Stockton St., 576 Valeneia St., E. | eminent | | ARG Firet Time Richard H: W InD A GREAT SALE The Result of a Wonderful Purchase From One of the Best Skirt Manufacturers in the Country Starts at Oyr Store This Morning. BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER KNOWN We respectfully, but earmestly, rwquest you to give this extraordinary sale the attention that Its- importance merits. Read the list that follows—compars the old and new prices—note the great difference—then come and gee the Skirts. We promise that you'll find the ravings fully as large in realization as anticipation. DESCRIPTION. Usual Price. Our Price. Lot 1. Separate Skirts of excellent quality Tweed in several different mixtures—well made good-look ss “ 0 ing end serviceable. o . Lot 2. Separate Skirts of fancy mixed Tweeds and i plain colored fabrics—stylishly cut and carefully taii- sb ” 2 So ored. A = Lot 3. Separate Skirts of blus. brown and gray Alpaca “‘many- $3.75 around—made In the popular, $0.00 Lot 4. Separate Skirts of handsome mixed Twae and piain fabrics—the very latest styles — splendidiy 5' tatlored " By Separate Skirts—fashioned from very fine Tweeds and smooth cloths — many different colors and mixtures. $1250| $7.50 $5.00| $9.50 $11.50 | $12.50 $2250'$15.00 veral other Iots in the sale and all are equally remarkable. arious sturdy-wearing fa- in small fancy Lot 6. Separate Skirts of brics—some in plain colors—others checks—newest models. Lot 7. Rich Stik Skirts in black, brown and navy biue also elegant Etamine Skirts in colors and white— made with silk dreps. Lot 8. High-grade Etamine Skirts, with siik drops— so extremely beautiful Silk Skirts—black and all the ionable colors. There are and the bargain We are havinz a clearance sale in the Millinery Department. of all our beautiful Hats have been tellingly reduced. It's a great tunity. May we expect you? WE WANT YOUR FUR BUSINESS And we bid for it on the broad ground of mutual benefit. Our furs are of the highest quality and elegance, and it is a generally admitted fact that we give the best values. The new models in Jackets and Neck Furs are now on exhibition and sale. prices oppoe- AMUSEMENTS. ANTSIDUENTS coLumm A g B:gmnln:H‘r .7 N b - SPARKLING VAUDEVILLE! | William Gould, Assisted by Valeska Su- ratt; Smith and Coek: Fred Hurd: John Ford, Mayme Gebrue and the 10 Datsy Girls: The Marvelous Werrillss La Jolie Titcomb; Shields and Pauls Orphenm Motion Pictures, and the |EMPIRE CITY QUARTETTE. I NAT C. GOODWIN Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs day, turday and Sun Frices—10e, 25e In His and Soe. Latest CTomedy- Drama OPERA Fuccess, H H ° u s ‘ THE | o a0 Fiest Avvesrance in Ameries of the Eminent English 4 MAUD WILLIAMSON And ALFRED WOODS Supported by an Excellent Com- USURPER By I N. Morris. Prices 25¢ to $2.00 CALIFORNIA | Ed.m Ackerman, Lessee and Manager pany in the Powerful Play ———TO-NIGHT— | FREDERIC_BELASCO Presents the | Th Y, | The Gates of Bondage FLORENCE ROBERTS H PRICES, Evenings, 25c, 50c, TSe. '] saturcay and Sunday Mats.. 25c and 30c. For the First Time in Sardou's Great i | | NEXT MONDAY A WoMAN'S SIN- Masterpiace, LA TOSCA MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. WEEK OF JUNE_1S—Sunday, Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights and Wednesday Matines, ‘The Ad- venture of the Lady Ursul lnd Saturday “‘Magda.” o T TVOL Inouse Only Matinee Saturday LAST WEEK Ot Carle and Hearta's Great Musical Comedy Suecess, TENDERFOOT First Time at Popular Prices—25c. 30e, The Black Hussar Special Engagement of BARRON BERTHALD. ________-._——- =5 MAJESTIC &= Evenings at 8:15. Matiuee Sat. at Z:15. ‘Thursday, _ Friday Nights and Saturday Mat., E. D. Price, ALCAZAR Fi=" TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN The Funny Comedy of Confusion, Mistakes Will Hannen For the First Timesin Stock. TUESDAY EVE—REDMEN'S NIGHT Evgs., 3¢ to T5¢. Mats., Sat. & Sun., 23c to 50e. SPECIAL MATINEE T0-'YORROW Students PAUL GERSON SCHOOL nr mgg Davis® Belasco & Mayer. Proprietors. By | UMISS (‘l\'lLl7AT!I’VV Also CALL 0!‘ DUTY" and Gilbert's “BROKEN | HEARTS." NEXT MONDAY—Mary Mannering's Success, o HARRIET'S HONEYMOON. CENTRAL%E: MANHATTANCOMPANY | Market St.. Near Eighth. Phone South 353 LEAH KLMN A 3 MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. PRICES—$2. 51 30, 81, San Franeisco is the only eity o € nuv-vn- - which Mrs. Fiske will play on her esent tou: The Most Stunendous Melodrama Ever Written, THE FAST . 8 | See Niagara Falis: Al Enzines! Mats. Los Angeles Times San Francisco Ofc 13 located In ®COM 10, CHRONICLE SUILDING ARTHUR L. PISH. Representative If you would do effective advertising in the Southwest drop a iine to the adeve | address or Main 1472, and our representative will be pleased to aall on you with full information as to rates, ete. THH SUNDAY -rnma with 35-page 10e, 15¢, 25¢. LES DAHLIAS And n Splendid Show Every Afternconm | and Evening in the Theater. SEE THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD. CHARLES BIGNEY, World's Champion High THE PALACE HOTEL RIDE ON THE CIRCLE SWING. 2 BABY TIGEHS IN THE Z00O. Visit the HOME of the HAPPY FAMILY Amuteur Night Thursday. ADMISSION .. ... Coming—FRANCESCA REDDING & €O. M “JUST LIKE A FLEASANT mm:' NEW RUSS HOUSE -+ 5. NEWMAN CQ hdn-. -( amuse- A series of popular reciials the works of the best being |w:: :- the pipe organ, support y zn orchestra. in the Palm Gar- den twice daily, from 12:30 w0 2:30, and from G:30 t0 9 THE WEEKLY CALL 8! per Year from composers