The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1905, Page 9

DIPLOMAS ARE GIVEN TO MANY PUPILS. —_— Closing Largely Attended. Lfforts of Gradates Receive Applause al depart- ening High | ; Alexander, | exercises at |3 | Mark Hall P Edward B Louise S. Constine, Walter Heavey, | Johnson, R Kusai MeMahc s q Moore, Mari Carmel M. Ostrom, Ralph B P Edith Rodda, Laura M. Sawer, Eldon | st aitol Db Will B. Valsanglacamo and Otis Lee. in- | | | | 2 chool Medals. s trumental The the Denman Grammar School >eived their diplomas yeste: day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the audi- Girls' High School, Scott ¢ streets. The exercises were by numerous parents and given Professor Azre the school, | couns in Deputy Superintendent of Schools A. A. Macurda pre; ed the diplomas to the om- | s were 1 Bell, Carola Hess, Slizabeth Clauss, Ethel Marion | Upton, Ruth Ward, Ida Coila Clarke, Clara Florence Lindman and Berenice Burns received the Denman School medals. The follows: list of graduates is as izabeth Bell, Bertha Vine Burns, Mar- garet Fletcher Cadman, Rose Elizabeth Claus: Ida Coila Clarke, Loretta May Dilion, Mar- Elise Doody, L Hazel Folso; s Gilbert, Ma Glass, Margaret Glennan, Ethel May Goodban, Edi lice Greenebaum, Agnes M. Halleran, Ethel Isabel Heath, Carola Hess, Katherine C. Hink, Hinz, sy Pauline Holle, Leonora Flora J. Koehncke, Dorita E. Lase: nce Lindman, Justina Irene Ma Elizabeth McDermott, Idaline e Thom Nelson, Pauline Helen E Mary tone, Jeanette Tanzman, ber, Helen Tuppcr, Ethel c Rosalie ‘dna Jose- Luctile Jean Parker Grammar School. The fair graduates of the Jean Parker Grammar School received their diplo- mas yesterday morning at 10:30 before a large gathering of parents and friends. The work of the school in its | various -branches was demonstrated to the public in oral and written exercises. The class sang many songs and mem- bers gave several clever recitations. The young ladies Symphony, but owing to the exercises being held in the open air the volume | of music reaching the audience was small. The graduates were given plenty of good advice by dress. et and Ernest H. Werd- Polvtechnic High School. Polytechnic Miss Parker presented the cov- slip of parchment to the expectant diligent scholars with the medals. The medalists were Selma Anderson, Elsie Bruenn, Julia Ferran, Ethel John- son, Ernestine Minore, Estelle Podesta, Ethel Riley and Louise Roumiguiere. | The graduates were as follow arranged and without a of the| Wi add ¥ Sclma Anderson, Elsie Bruenn, Sylvia Cam- podonicc, Mery Corosio, Amelia Dell Morte, to move elicite Delucchi, Conception Fernandez, Julia i modern Struc- | Ferran, Edna Hesketh, Ethel Johnson, Rose {3 Augusta Kaskell, = Alice Lie s & | tine Minore, Josephine Mazzo, f English his- | Bertha Olsen, Ethel Page, Flore s and the a, Estelle Podesta, Ethel Riley, Loulse e s in over- | Roumiguiers, g s y 15 a T TR o 00l the Clement Grammar School. | The closing exercises of the Clement s nt of Schools | Grammar School were held in the school iy to the | building on Wednesday afternoon. A | so bestowed the | wagonload of gréens from Golden Gate nive of Cali- | Park had been used to good effect in | ! J.” Bonheim | decorating. 5 Carmel M. Ostrom | Drawings in colored chalk, water col- i the renewal of a like |ored paintings and manual training K C 1C Seeley, a | models filled the room. The principal has issued a circular inviting the public to inspect the clever asion was fur- a Gi Glee | work. tale mem- | The graduates were: 1905. The | pawin C. Voorhies, Louis Lengfeld, Russell B A. Wapple, Henrietia E. Schwartz, Martha Barnara | B Tweedy, Bernard W. Booker, Nathan & Pond, Fritz F. Ehlers, Constance R. Cushman, Flora 1. Healy, W. Harry Blatchiey, Harry Flatley, May J. Wanek, Minnie M. Beckett, Manuel Borboa, Percy A. Younger, Alleen Cameron, Leo Roman, Miriam J. Kennedy, Liilian R. Glennon, Leonje S. Posener, Lester B. Moody, Charles C. Immel, Eunice B. Jos- selyn, Fiorence M. Ruppin, Mabel R. Glennon, Leo Westcott, Donato Borboa, Harr; Newman, Hubert Sterns, Alfonso Borboa, los Tonella, Mitsuko Akioka, Vega, Juan Renserid, Alfonso Torres, Medal puplls: Denman medals—Henrietta E. Schwartz and Martha B. Tweedy. Bridge medais—Edwin C. Voorhies and Loufs Leng- feld. A Living Monument. we were to assemble all se who have been cured of 3 RN Lincoln Grammar School. The commencement exercises at the eart disease by Dr. Miles’ |1;,001n Grammar School yesterdaygvere ieart Cure, and who would |interesting and in every way succebsful. da . ; = A literary and musical programme was o ¢ hf,"‘” }h"“' graves had | & oy e ieht pupils, choruses ot Dr. Miles’ been successful |ana solos being particularly efrective. The graduates were: Aca L. C. Pickard, Myrtie M. Keith, Teresa I Keith Richard B. Kingston, Bessie Langen- dorf, Willlam Bruns, Floyd H. Clark, Samuel Goldsteln, Bdwin Kincaid, Nora E. Potter, George M. Healy, Clara B. Richardson, Wil- liam Toni, Charles G. Nagel, Michael Shapiro, Minerva Altman, Donald C Ingersoll, Kate L. Green, Jules S. Grovers, Samue] Langendorf, Joseph Macauley, Harriet Carmel, Stinislaus F. McNeill, Henry F. Nickel, Aurlla M. Langstaff, Gussie M. Rear- don, Molite Snide, Mildred Shapiro. Lincoln medil—Ada L. C. Pickard, Myrtle M. Kelth, Bessie Langendorf, Clara B. Rich- ardeon, Willjam Toni, Micnael Shapiro, Stan- islaus F. MoNeill. Denman medal—Clara B. Richardson. Bridge medal—Willlam Toni. oM Lowell High Graduates Fifty-three. The Lowell High School graduating class for 1905 numbers fifty-three and includes the following: cting this wonderful specific, they would pop- ilate a large city. What a remarkable record— a breathing, thinking, moving monument, composed of human at for which every hly possession is sac- rificed. The Miles Medical Co. re- ceive thousands of letters from these people like the following: “I feel indebted to the Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure for my life. 1 desire to r’fll the attention of others lufl'erlnf did to this remarkable remedy for the heart. For a long time I had suffered n shortness of breath after an , little exertion, palpitation Of the hearts Edith Allen, Estelle V. Anderson, James and at es terribie pain in the region \' Barry, Leon . Blackman, Robert 1. Blake, of the h . ®0 serious that I feared ! L. Bocarde, Cora R, Branat, Marian Burr, | that T would some time drop dead upon F!urenee ‘W. Carlisle, Cedric 8. Cerf. Clinton | € Conrad, Letitia M. Clyne. John F. Dorgeloh, William Earl Phillp R. Faymonville, Herman Fischer, Beile Ruth Gluckman, Rich. ard S. Goldman, Herbert §. Goold, Hazel ¥. the street. One day 1 read one of your circulars, and immediately went to my druggist and purchased two bot- tiew of the Heart Cure, and took it | Glisos Walter Haas, Stanle 1 $ o y T. Hincelot, according to directions, with _the Samuel Hodes, Gaskell S. Jacobs, Hiram W, result that T am entirely cured. 8ince | johnson_ Jr., - Harold A. Kellog, James 5. ver miss an opportunity to Lewis, Herbert E. Long, Mai Mohoney, Eva recommend this remedy to my friends o have heart trouble; in fact I am for 1 am L. Moldrup Grace E. Morin, Seizo Montoniura, Jeanette F. Mowbray, Pauiine J. Vast, Wil Ham L. Oser, Violet F. Ottoman, \'mor w. e ling advert widely ment. known in this locaiit Pcliak, Fredrich W. Prosser, Harry W. J. H. BOWMAN, Eialsey Rixford, Hyman Rosenthal, Frea- ager of Lebanon Democrat, erique Roth, Annfe H. Ruether, Juhe ? ille, Tenn. Schloss, lll'!‘?nrzl{;omld lfieel:‘? o Siber: ’ st Mary t, Alice omm and Dr. Mllet Heart Cure Is sold by Eve. Val Farn. your drugglist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. 1f it fails he wiil refund your money. Miles Medical Ca., Elkhart, Ind No exercises are held at Lowell at graduation. g Recommends Applicants. The Board of Education at a special meeting held yesterday recommended that high school certificates be granted to Miss Marion Dittenhoefer and Miss ‘Hattie H. Jacobs, class of '¢4, Univer- sity of Califorma. Grammar school certificates were granted Lo Mrs. Anna McCone Cadwell and Miss Katherine Smith on diplomas from the San Francisco Normal School. “JUST LIKE A PLEASANT HOME” NEW RUSS HOUSE =3t FRANCISCO, CHAS. ll\EvuuN um e Conventent to all car lines, > use- fent and prominent buildings. St of ua- excelled service. European, per day up- s hsarioes. §2 Do day wewars. (Brecial rates to families. The famous Russ a la @irners, 75c. The table is su plied with pna A permanent grammar school certificate ucis direct from Mr. Newmar'- ranch. Mer- | wag granted to Miss Katherine G. gajtle Symch §Y e S Lyors. Grammar school certificates of the following were renewed: Miss Ellen R, Do'!cer. Miss Juliet A. Ber- MAUYAIS MUSIC CO. uud‘,fl :Iul Gfl."lm s Mrs. l‘,flth A er, s £33 WARKET ST.. OPP. WASON. ph,“e}; :"' “"" ”',_-,._.':;*; - l’ny-hr-'l‘-lk?mmc ‘:-t An-hd.ln.,. & Exercises of Schools! fortunate Mary E. Glass and | Minnje Nielsen received the Denman city medals and Clara Rosalie Vogel, y . € , Minnie Nielsen, Nellie abeth Bradford. | Mar- | attempted the Kinder | Mr. Heaton in his ad- | misses and Mr. Macurda rewarded the | Car- | Leopold de la | William Ellison, | . I'HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1905. SPIRITS NAKE - BIG WD e | |Ghosts Figure Prominently | in Contest Over Estate i of Old Erastus Bartlett |NARRATIVE OF MEDIUM Declares They m 3 | Transfer of [ PR Part of the deposition of Trance Medium Hattie Arens in the Erasmus Bartlett estate contest was taken yes- terday. The woman admitted that she had delivered messages to Bartlett ad- vising him to deed his share in an $80,- 000 piece of land in Bellingham Bay \u_tuugh Eldridge of that town and his wite. ‘I received the massage from the spirit world,” declared Mrs. Arens. “When I went into trances the spirits of Edwin Eldridge, Augustus Bartlett and Judge Rice came to me from the fourth dimension and told me to de- liver the massages to Mr. Bartlett.” The Bartlett Estate Company, com- posed bf the heirs of Erastus Bartlett, | alleges that in 1891, through a con- spiracy existing between Hugh Eld- ridge and Hattie Arens and Elizabeth | Tully, two spiritualists, Bartlett, then | 82 yvears old, was Induced to believe that he had deeded his half interest in 640 acres of Bellingham Bay land | to Eldridge. | In the same year the plaintiffs de- | clare that the two mediums, through | | | Property | their ghostly advice, induced the old man to make a request in writing that the deed be recorded. The friends of | Bartlett in the spirit land, who, ac- cording to the plaintiffs, took an un- seemly interest in worldly real estate deals, also advised the aged capitalist to write a declaration that he had glven the deed to County Treasurer D. B. Edwards of Bellingham Bay. The plaintiffs declare positively that no _such deed was ever signed or filed. The trial of the case' will take place before the court at Bellingham Bay. Medium Arens, part of whose depo- sition was taken yesterday in the offices of Thomas, Gerstling & Frick before Notary Public Clement Bennett, became indignant when her Intimate | knowledge of the doings of the spirit land seemed in question. She said that | she dld advise the old man to sign the deed in question. She recelved the \order from the ghosts of his departed friends, who worked out business prob- | lems In the realm of shades. | At times the medium branched into dissertations on spiritualism and ap- peared almost ready to go into one of | her “trances.” The deposition of the | dealer in ghostly messages could not be finished vesterday, as some letters that were sent by her to old Bartlett had not arrived from Bellingham Bay. It is expected that her deposition will | be completed this morning. Then the | other go-between for ghosts, Elizabeth Tully, will be heard. —_———— | RETURNS FROM YOSEMITE WITH FOREIGN VISITORS Captain F. L. Winn Ends Escort Duty to Count Hubner and Prince Windisch-Graetx. Captain Frank L. Winn, who was ap- |'pointed as special United States army and Prince | Windisch-Graetz during their sojourn |in California, has returned with his | distinguished visitors from the Yosem- Valley. The Austrian officers ex- jescort to Count Hubner |ite | with all they have seen in California. They departed for home yesterday. | Major W. L. Fisk, United States En- gineer Major George McK. Williamson, quartermaster department, and Major R. C. Van Vliet, Tenth Infantry, paid thelr respects to General Sumner and | General Funston yesterday. They were | sort of farewell calls, as all of these | officers leave to-day on the transport | Logan. | The sailing of the transport Logan | to-day will be marked with much en- thusiasm. She carries an unusually |large number of prominent army offi- | cers, who have many friends here, not |only in army circles, but also in ecivil- lan life. General Funston and staff | will inspect the ship at 9 a. m. | ———— An appeal is made to your fairness when you are asked to drink Rainier Beer. “Rainier” men walked out, re- fused arbitration and declared a boy- cott, all without a hearing. e Another Pacific Bank Dividend. Notice has been sent to the numerous creditors of the Pacific Bank, which | failed over a decade ago, to the effect | that dividends of 15 per cent would be declared. The time set for the pay- ment is July 11. The notice is given by J. Howard Barnard, an accountant in the Crocker building. The news will be welcome to many who are creditors of the bank and have considered their paper worthless. —_—— Services at St. Francis. Special services will be held this evening at St. Francis Church on Val- lejo street in honor of the Feast of the Sacred Heart. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Father Walsh of San Rafael and the congregation will be consecrated to the SBacred Heart. On Saturday evening there will be a chil- dren’s festival in the church hall. _— & Mrs. Suste L. McGraw, Miss Fugenie §. Neppert, Miss May E. Bowen, Miss Maud Coonan,” Miss Isabel A. Barrington. | _ Leaves of absence were granted John 8. Drew, a teacher in the Humboldt School, for one year, beginning on Au- gust 1, and P. A. Gerin, an assistant teacher in the Mission High School, for the same period of time. -— St. Peter’s Academy. Y The commencement exercises of St. Peter's Academy were held in the school hall last night and were wit- nessed by a large number of parents and friends of the students. Arch- bishop G. Montgomery awarded the diplq. as and medals to the graduates and at the conclusion he made a short address. In the academic department Miss Mary C. Keenan, Miss Efleen M. McDonnell, Miss Mary A. Flaherty and Miss Mary Ashe were awarded diplo- mas. In the commercial course like honors were bestowed upon Miss Eliza- beth G. Doyle, Miss Gertrude M. Ham- mill and Miss Mary A. Purcell. The programme of entertainment was made up exclusively of girls of the school. Thelr efforts demonstrated the high standard of education which pre- valls at this academy. From the tots of the primary to the young ladies who were about to re- ceive honors all had been drilled to perfection and the music part of the programme, as well as the literary part, was splendidly given. A reduction of lving e alent to a ralse of I mien press themselves as highly delighted | Go-Between for the Shades! | Advised | | { | at the Murray Hill; H. L Bettls, at the | Imperial; R SR S S e SHVANT ON WAY | T0 CALIFORNIA i | Professor Frederick W. Put- || nam Will Inspect Depart- ments of the University A THREE-MONTH VISIT College Men Expectantly {| Await Seientist Famous on I| Both Sides of Hemisphere —_— Professor Frederick Ward Putnam, ad- mitted to be the greatest anthropologist of the Western world, is on his way to the coast and his arrival is’daily ex- pected. All university men are awaiting to do the distinguished sclentist honor. Professor Putnam will remain for three months, and during his visit will inspect the departments and collections of the State University and map out future work. He has produced hundreds of | papers, celebrated equally for profound knowledge and literary excellence. His researches in American archaeology began in 1857. He explored shell heaps, burial mounds, village sites and caves in various parts of the United States, sub- sequently visiting the ancient pueblos and Cliff dwellings in New Mexico and Ari zona. He afterward explored the geologi- cal deposits in California and elsewhere in attempting to solve the problem re- lating to the antiquity of man in the United States and Central and South America. He has been honored by his assoclates in sclence with the presidency of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, the Boston Soclety of Natural History and American Folk- lore Socfety. He is a fellow of the Na- tional Academy of Science, American Philpsophical Society, Massachusetts His- torical Soclety, American Academy of Arts and Sclences, American Antiquarian Soclety and othe: ———————— HUNDREDS ATTEND SERVICE AT PASTOR’S INSTALLATION ING VISIT TO CALIFORNIA IS ANTHROPOLOGIST WHOSE COM- AWAITED BY SCHOLARS. — PERSONAL. Dr. L. 8. McMutry and his daughter, of Louisville, are at the St. Francis. Judge C. I. Thompson and Mrs. Thomp- son of Denver are staying at the St. Francis. T. J. Field, president of the Bank of Monterey, accompanied by his wife and daughter, is at the Palace. Mrs. W. M. Stewart, wife of Senator Stewart of Nevada, accompanied by Miss Lancaster of Reno, is at the St. Francis. K. Soughimura, Japanese Minister 1o Mexico and Peru, and his secretary, T. Kobayashi, were given a banquet last night in the Palm Garden of the Palace ty the local Japanese Consul and mer- chants. Rev. Philip Andreen is Formally Given Charge of the Swedish Lutheran Ebenezer Church. The several hundred members of the Swedish community attended the Swed- ish Lutheran Ebenezer Church, Dolores and Fifteenth streets, last evening when the Rev. Philip Andreen was in- stalled pastor, succeeding the Rev. C. J. E. Haterlus. The service was exceedingly impres- sive and the singing of the choir was very beautiful. The installation was performed by the Rev. C. M. Esbjorn, Ph. D, D. D, president of the Swedish Lutheran California Conference of the Augustana Synod of America. The address to the installed by Dr. Esbjorn was masterly and sympathetic, touching upon the multifarious duties, both of pastor and laity. During the installation exercises the trustees of Ebenezer Church approached the chan- cel and announced that the Rev. Mr. Andreen had been legally called and they pledged him their undivided and loyal support in Christian work. The installed then led the services and In closing chanted the apostolic greeting of peace, which was respond- ed to by the congregation and choir. A Californians in New York. NEW YORK, June 29.—The follow- ing Californians are in New York: | From San Francisco—J. Anderson, at the Astor; P. Bolger, at the Imperial; E. S. Stratton, at the Murray Hill; F. Van Duzer, at the Vendome; R. I Wertz and wife, at the Astor; J. W. Anderson, at the Earlington; U. Law, at the Hoffman; R. Abbinger, at the Al- bert; J. Blumlein, at the Imperfal; A. Komgsberg, at the Wellington, and F. Mueller, at the Albert. From San Jose—E. E. Gummer, at the Herald Square; M. Crosson, at the Imperial. From San Mateo—Miss Howard, at the Albemarle. From Los Angeles—W. E. Hampton, Mrs. G. Howard and Mrs., D. Murray, at the Spalding; Mrs. F. H. Ptund, at the Astor. —— el o Size and Style of Cards Is explained in the booklet, *"Card Courtesy,’” issued by our engraving department. It gives A few words cn visiting cards and their use.” Do you wish a copy? Letter orders filled. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * S Lifetime Souvenirs Stolen. The apartments of Mrs. S. D. Gilmore at 526 Eddy street were entered by a thief late Wednesday afternoon and every article of jewelry was stolen, The stolen articles were mainly souvenirs, the collection of a lifetime. The bur- glar ransacked every room, and left the place in a state of wreck. The in- | trinsic value of the goods stolen amounts to something like $200, but that is nothing compared with the value to the owner. Mrs. Gilmore came to San Francisco in 1853, and the jewels stolen were given to her soon after her arrival here. — SAYS THAT HIS REMOVAL ‘WAS DUE TO POLITICS Edward F. Murphy Sues tlL City to Rmvu Salary as Milk In- spector. Through hl! attorney, Frank A. Cos- tello, Edward F. Murphy, who was con- solidated out of the Health Department by the present administration after he had passed the examination as Milk Inspector, filed suit yesterday to re- cover one year's salary from the city. He was employed at a salary of $100 a month, but when the present Health Board got into power it changed the name-of his office to “Dairy Inspector,” ousted him and put in Ed O'Connor and Dr. Brady, to whom, it is set forth, the administration owed political favors. In a recent decision by Judge Sloss it was held that similar action by the Health Board in another ‘case was un- —_———— # A remedy specially designed for the|12Wful and done solely to repay po treatment of all kidney, llver, stomach | litical favors. and bowel troubles is Lash’'s Bitters, * —_——— Dr. Frink removed to 14 Montgomery st., rooms 705-6; hours, 2 to 4. Specialties—Confine- 2 N LIGHTS. —Th L e Petitionsd the | ments, childrem's and women's discases * e Improvement Club yesterday petitionsd the Board of Supervisors to install a number of additlonal lights in the district and especially on the Great Highway. The club also asks that gas be substituted for gasoline in the lights already instailed Athletic Club yesterday petitioned the Super- visors for an amateur boxing permit for July 20. Slightly Damaged in Transi¢ a¢ SPECIAL PRICES We have just received a carload of pianos, which were ac- cidentally damaged slightly while en route. The damage they sustained was confined wholly to the outside of the cases; the mechanism is as good as ever, and we guarantee it in every instance. We are offering these pianos for Friday and . Saturday only at, These fignr-s mean great reductions from . regular prices. OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN applies to these pianos. We want every instrument of this lot to go out of our sales- rooms before Saturday night, so come early and get your choice. —_———— WANTS BOXING PERMIT.—The Hawthorne || i S Midsummer Suggestions Ladles’ Silk Shlrt-Walst SII“S, in navy blue, brown, green 'and black, some sizes and colors missing; suits former- 21.00 and 24.50, Special now ly sold at § an , Spe ¢ $1550 Ladies’ Canvas Outing Hats, just the proper thing for the seaside or the mountains —several different shapes, celors white and khaki ; regular price 75¢c, Now on sale at 50c Ladies’ Lisle Thread Summer Hosiery, new styles and patterns: Black all-over lace—and plain with lace ankles; Tan all-over lace—and plain with lace ankles. Regular 50c quality, s T Special 3 Pairs for $1.00 WHITE DRESS GOODS NOVELTIES ‘WHITE MOHAIR, 40 inches wide, good, serviceable quality, ten different patterns of brocades and polka dots, worth 65c and 75c, Special at 30c WHITE MOHAIR, 46 inches wide, a fine, lustrous fabric, rich in appearance and very durable, several different patterns; worth $1.00 yard, Special at 65c Cushion Tops at Reduced Prices. Does the time sometimes hang heavy on you when on your vacation? Take a few Cushion Tops along to embroider. We have dless assortment, T and Backs, an en ops -t Kayser Silk Gloves. Nothing is so cool and comfortable for summer wear as a Silk Glove, and none are so satis- factory as the Kayser —with double tipped fingers, all desirable shades, At, per pair, 50c Sole Leather Suit Cases. Our stock of these handsome, useful articles is being constantly replenished. No trip, long or short, is complete or satisfactory without one. We ial line of these, perfect in ever offer a special line periec Yy A $5.00 respect, NEWMAN & LEVINSON Keafny and Sutter Streets & AMUSEMENTS. GRAND :5%5% Matinee To-morrow—Last Two Nights of THE BEST TO WIN Cast Includes the Popular Lightweight, EDDIE HANLON COMEDY SEASON OPENS— NEXT SUNDAY MATINER The Brilllant Comedians GEORGE PARSONS and GEORGIE DREW MENDUM In the American Comedy Drama i BELLE OF RICHMOND PRICES—25c and S0c. HOLIDAY MATINEE JULY 4th. o T TVOR brouse BABRON BER'I'I'IALD In Millocker's Sparkiing Comic THE BLACK HUSSA! Next Monday m oy AMORITA FIRST APPEARANGE of ROSEMARY 6LOSZ HOLIDAY MATINEE JULY USUAL TIVOLI PRICES—28e, . Special Matinee Tuesday, July 4 FELIGITOUS VAUDEVILLE! Mr. Claude Gilliagwater and Company} Eight Bedouin Arabs; George W. Day; Wilson Trio, and Orpheum Mo- Last Times of Bessie Fremch; Lillian Shaw; Fred's Monkey Actors, and La- vine and Leonard. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day. faturday and Sunday. PRICES—10c, 25¢ and 50c. CALIFORNIA Edward Ackerman, Lessee and Mgr. LAST TWO NIGHTS. MATINEE TO-MORROW. FREDERICK BELASCO Presents FLORENCE ROBERTS In Dumas’ Wonderful Emotional Play. CAMILLE NEXT WEEK oreien 2o & A Z A COLUMBIA i THIS and NEXT Wlll( T. DANIEL FRAWLEY Nightly Including Sunday. Mat. Sat. FIREWORKS FOURTH OF JULY ————————————————————— US AMUSEMENTS BASEBALL. Los Angelesvs. San Francisco RECREATION PARK. ‘Wednesday, w M'W-l‘“‘ s lllllenhm ALCAZAR 5% Manager. TO-NIGHT—Mats. SATURDAY & SUNDAY. A Wonderfully Fine Play Crowds are Enjoying Eleanor Robson's ~AUDREY.. Dramatized from Mary Johnston Virginia mutcohnm'n-u. SEE THE GREAT CHURCH SCENE . 25¢ to 7' T upP YORK STATB FOLLO —Q- muflozv m—‘l‘n HEART OF A GEISHA. GENTRAL“z5: -iun..-rluu. Phone South 533.