The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1905, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1905. SEASON T0 OPEN WITH KENDALL “\\"-;nhmu]‘w:l!«]l anmn" to e First of Attractions the mluml»i;l Lh Booked . CAST EXCELLENT ONE Comedian Comes With Play, Suceess of Which Is As- Its Past Record sured by rar bookings goe organ- will heate to Monday on popularity, as ;ll’Hl MISSING ER RETURNS TO. POST Lieutenant Loop May Be Called Before Court- Martial. . hav arms n. ave on Va. He goes the Artillery mont granted commissar ) McDowel! Fifteenth In- cadquarters yes- «he Palace. COMMITS CRIME WHILE HE Edward Fitzpatrick, With One Charge | Pending, Is Rearrested for Burglary. Fitzpatrick, f burglary ndge b ward rge who bhas a hanging over his Cook’s court and who rearrested last second crime this ts a lodging-house he office of the coal g the burglary led her husband ated tenant and De- leaving the two outer open. It is alleged entered the of- mmer broke open the safe, taking about When Dev thef! $146. covered the 1t 1d made a report of for which Fitzpat- g held in Judge Cook’s mitted on Fell street last Oct POLICE MAKE ANOTHER RAID ON INFAMOUS BELDEN PLACE Vanlond of Inmates of Disorderly Houses Are Taken to the Hall of Justice. ng under the instructio Duke of the Central sta- geant Phil Fraher, twelve pa- and six plain clothes police- ded the houses in Belden place »agged a vanload of women in- he raid is a continuance of an programme to bring about sing of the infamous dives. ice van at the Central sta- ne trip from the thorough- e Hall of Justice and many women were brought in sepa- he patrolmen by way . of & street. On their arrival at Hall of Justice they were booked placed in cells in the City Prison, | were bailed out within a few min- | their errival. s of Po- __ GRAPE-NUTS. Active Brains Must have proper FOOD or mervcus prostration Us= surely follows. (rape-Nuts There’s a Reason. , to take” IS OUT ON BONDS | returned he dis- | PERSONAL. R. F. Johnson of Monterey is at Palac Iter Hill, at t Ma the W is a merchant of Prescott, business man of Vir- at the Grand arrivs the Russ » Red Bluff mer- vice president of the f Commerce of Seattle, v and his et, well prominent an of Salt St. Francis yes and editor of ling a few ered at the East West for for the his mothe has seen 1t people rancis are the fol- H. P. Usher, , A. W. Elling- A. McAllister. and Mys R Californiaus in New York. NEW YORK, July —The following > in z and wife, at the Nether- Logue, at the Grand Hotel at the Hotel Albert; M. S. Simons, at the Herald Square; A. B. Cor- bett, at the Rossmore; E. R the Hotel Impe the Broadway Central; at the Hotel Vendo the Hotel Cadillac; Hotel Wolcott; T. C. Nielsen, at the Central; G. R. Tremblay, at lcott; L. Zockewitz, at the Hotel Astor. From Santa Rosa—Mrs. M. Elliott, at the Astor. From Los Angeles—Mrs. Solano, at » Buckingham; A. A. Sturges, at the Central; W. Lieknow, at the T. R. Wheeler, at the St SRS | CALIFORNIA PEOPLE AT | EASTERN SUMMER RESORTS | Tourists From This City and Los An- | geles Are Testing the Atlantic Climate. BOSTON, July State people just arrived at the leading | Eastern summer resorts are: Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass.—S. F. Walter, San Francisco. Poland Springs, Maine—C. Holbrook, Mrs. D. Holbrook. Hare. Summit House, Mount Washington, New Hampshire—Mr. and Mrs. Mackey, | Los Angeles. Confmicut, R. L—Mrs. George Mec- | Lellan, Los Angeles. San Frauciscan in Paris. PARIS, July 26.—W. K. Parks of Ban Francisco registered at the Herald of- fice to-day. e——————— RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA WILL BE FULLY DISCUSSED Chamber of Commerce Committee In- vites Representatives of Busines Lines to Express Views. An important meeting of a commit- tee of the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce will be beld this afternoon, at Which representatives of the lumber, fish, grain and coal interests of Cali- fornia will be present to express their opinions regarding a proposed reci- procity treaty with Canada. The com- mittee of the chamber consists of W. R. Wheeler, George D. Gray and Thomas Rickard. The proceedings will be open to all who wish to be heard. Invitations have been sent out by Sec- retary Burks of, the chamber to lead- ing concerns in the lines mentioned to send representatives to the meeting to give their views. —_—e———————— | Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telepnone South 420, * ———— Ask for Protection. At & meeting of the Police Commis- | stoners held at the Hall of Justice last evening the charges made by the man- ager of the Bulletin that policemen tafled to do their duty during the news- boye’ strike were laid over and will be made the subject of a special investiga- | tion. | Attorney Arthur Mack, representing | the Newsboys' Union, told the Commis- | sioners that he had information that a number of hired thugs would be present to break up a meeting of the newsboys at the Alhambra Theater to-night and requested that his clients be afforded | proper police protection. Chief Dinan was ordered to detail 2 squad of police | sufficiently large to preserve order at the meeting. —_—————— “Pink Eye” Becoming Epldemic. Thomas Finn, president of the Fire | Commission, stated yesterday that “pink eye” is becoming epidemic among Lnorses in this city. Forty animals in | the Fire Department are afflicted with | the disease and Finn fears it will | spread. Livery stable owners are com- | plaining that their horses are con- tracting the disease, which causes their | legs and heads to swell. of Los | 26.—Among the Golden | PRISON-CELL FORESTALLS THE ALTAR | E. J. Quillinan, Solicitor and | Erstwhile Actor, Arrested| on a Charge of Larceny | Committed in Los Angeles| [MAY CAUSE WEDDING TO BE POSTPOX ED| Pawn Ticket for Sweetheart’s Watch and a Very Loving | Note From Bride-to-Be Are | Found on His | Person | | from others and then pawning them, | spending the money thus raised for gor- geous raiment, with which to clothe his | athletic figure, that caused the arrest of | Edward J. Quillinan, | and sometime collector,, inst night on a warrant from Los Angeles charging him with theft. Quillinan left the souther: eity mome time ago and came to Sa Francisco to find new friends from | whom he could conveniently borrow | anything on which he could raise | real money. Pretty Miss Va- | line Fisher fell victim to I:I.‘ | charms and in the evident intensity of | genuine love she promised to marry him. Promptly Quillinan borrowed her | gold wateh, her very proudest posses- sion. Without losing any time Quilli- | nan took the golden timepiece to = pawnbroker and realized $5 50 on it. ‘With this money in his pocket he was about to enter the home of his fiancee at 3489 Jackson street, when he was ar rested by Detectives Bralg and Taylor. They took him to the Hall of Justjce and | it was there that his newly found sweet- | heart discovered him. Great was her surprise when she was told that her | watch was among the long list of pawned articles _disposed of by her imprisoned | lover. She was Indignant and it follows | that the wedding scheduled to take place | August 16 may not be celebrated. In the | coat pocket of Quillinan was the follow- ing letter, which Miss Fisher admits hav- ing written: My Darling: If you have won your wager then you are asieep because it 1§ exactly 9 o'clock. Are you dreaming of me? Ah, my husband, 1 know that you love me as I love you. I am so cross -day. I keep the | you; Gesk T sit and | of our meeting, our love, thing touching upon our lives since first we you, dream, dream of yow, | of our pleasures together, of of your kisses, of mine, of every- at my of our life together after the 16th of | Up hill and down. Cares_ sorrows, Ah_ love, will you ever wish we did met, | August not meet? I hope not, trust not. Lo drives away all petty things. The great,love in_my heart and my heart beats s 1 dream here alene of the one man ¢ my love, asleep, perhaps, under San Fran- co skies. My poor dariing tired for my e. But love, T will repay you with kisses and love. The tired head in my arms. My lUps on yours. Ah, love dear love. My husband. I am your wife and always remember_while the light lives and darkness I shall not forget. | When the detectives received word to | arrest Quillinan they learned that he was employed as a solicitor in this city. Upon making inquiry they ascertalned | that he had not been at the office where | he was supposed to work for two days and they planned to arrest him at the | home of his flancee, Just as he was | about to ring the door bell he was de- tained and taken to prison. Miss Fisher | was anxious to learn all about the ch.ll'gel and asked permission to visit the prisoner | to-day. Quillinan, who gives his resi- | dence as 647 Fell street, says he has been | an actor for about ten years. He claims | to have played leading parts with Flor- | ence Stone at the Grand Opera House in this city and asserts that he played an | engagement at the Burbank Theater in Los Angeles about one year ago. He dis- | claims all knowledge of the charge made | against him in Los Angeles and says that he has not been in that city since he closed at the Burbank. He immediately sent word to his cousin, Attorney James | B. Feehan, whose offices are in the Par- | rott bullding. | —————— | Many Yachts Compete. | PUT-IN-BAY, Ohlo, July 26.—The course of the international yacht race | to-day was two miles northeast by | west and return. There were thirty en- tries. The boats got away with all | canvas spread and lee ralls awash. On the run home the wind freshened and | the winners were as follow: 40-foot class, Sultana of Detroit; 30:foot class, Echota of Cleveland; 25-foot class, Elste of Toledo; 21-foot class, St. Clair of Detroit; 20-foot_class, Mermaid of Detroit; 18-foot class, Wrinkle of Toledo; 16-foot class, Shake of Detroit. ————— Trafic Agents Plan Outing. The members of District No. 2 of the Pacific Coast Association of Traffic Agents and their lady friends will spend next Saturday and Sunday at Mount Tamalpais, leaving San F; cisco at 1:45 p. m. Saturday and return- ing to San Francisco at 5 p. m. Sun- day. The officers have arranged for a dance to take place Saturday night, to be followed by a banquet. The offi- cers of the district are: BE. E. Wade, chairman; W. R. Alberger, vice chair- man; George G. Farser, secretary- treasurer; W. H. Davenport, George ‘W. Hallock, Carlton C. Crane, F. W. Prince, E. S. Harrison, E. M. Pomeroy and C. D. Taylor, board of control. e ———— SAN JOSE, July 26.—The body of Ivon Den- nis, the young Etanford student who was drowned recently in the Colorado River, near the Needles, arrived in this city this even- ing, and will buried here. The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dennh of this city. Young Dennis had just com- leted his first year @s a student at Bunlnrfl University. the Baby FOOD Many of your neighbors have used Mellin’s Food for their children. Ask them what they think of it; look at their children and see the result of using & food. Mellin’s Food will give the same good results if you will use it with your baby. Send for a sample, we will gend it free of charge. AMELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. It was the habit of borrowing goods | erstwhile actor | For instance, | | the special | Blue_Cralg v RETURNS. MONEY HE HAD STOLEN Alec Waters, the Absconding Ticket Agent, Makes Good - His Foolish Peculations ATONES FOR HIS PAST {01d Friends Receive Good News From Man They Had So Long Respected A pleasant bit of news was furnished | the railroad traffic men along the street yesterday in the announcement that Alec Waters, the former city ticket agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, who absconded four years ago after a reckless night career in the tenderloin, had settled in full hi§ shortage with the steamship company, and had properly atoned for a number of breaches of trust among the raiflroad men, who had re- | garded him as a friend. sudden disappearance from wlhls city was a great surprise to his !many friends, who had welcomed him as an associate and worthy of every confidence that one man could repose The fact that he had stolen his employer’s money, and then, on the | eve of his flight, borrowed money from | his most intimate friends upon misrep- esentations, for a time caused the rring young fellow to be bitterly con- | demned, but later, when it was learned hat he had gone to a secluded place n the East and was trying to repay Waters' |in another. | the money he had misappropriated and live down the past, the sympathy of his former associates in this city, where he was extremely popular, was extended to him. That this sympathy was not misplaced is now evidenced in Waters' act of reim- bursing those who suffered by his pecu- lations It is not the practice of the Pa- | cific Coast Steamship Company to revive the past failings of its employees who have gone wrong, but in Waters' case it was deemed just to him that his latest act should be made public in order that it should redound to his credit. Waters 18 now in New York, enjoying lucrative employment in a big instituton, where he has been quietly struggling for several months to save the necessary money with which to erase from memory the sad termination of what four years ago ap- peared to be a most promising career for one of the brightest young traffic men in this city. ————e———— THREE GOOD STAKES ARE 10N'S “PROGRAMME Class Reserve, Special and Reserve Events Attract a Large Entry List of Fleet Coursers. The céursing at Union Park on Sat- urday will consist of three stakes—the reserve with forty-eight entries, the class reserve with sixteen entries and with eight entries. All three stakes contain a number of likely dogs and the sport promises to be worth going miles to see. Coursing will begin promptly upon the arrival of the 9 o'clock special electric car from this city and will be concluded by 6 o'clock. Following is the result of last night's draw: Special _stake, eight entries—La Rosa vs. Gambit; Flower Girl vs. Mr. Zignego; The Referee vs. Hudson; Panoche vs, Barge. Class reserve stake. - sixteen’ entries—MI Amigo ‘vs. Gold Chain; Muggsy vs L L C: Barney Rey vs. Mavis Clair; Red Pepper va. Carlow Boy; Flery Rock vs. Amandan; Bon Ami vs. Aeolus; Benegade Apache vs. North- ern Flyer; False Alarm vs. Tralee's Best. take, forty-elght entries—Matchless Ennis: Pagliacel ve. Rock Roller; Tralee Girl; Rustic Rocker vs. Jack Short vs, Terra Cotta; Angus Clssus; The Old Peach : Our Motto' vs. La Garcla; Bartagls; Wild Gus vs. Ro- wena Belle: ; Frisco Lad vs. The Flight; Golden Idol vs. Texas Mamie vs_ Fetteriess; In- Mount Rose; Sunnybrook vs. Miss Luxury vs. Crawford Belle; Glaucus King; Trinity Jim Lam! truder vs. Domestic: vs. Race King; Blaze vs. War Girl ve. Black Tralee; Four Paw vs. Hidden Hatred: Texas Jill vs. Ina Cissus; Whoa Bill vs. Cleon: Maid of the Glen vs. Sweet Vir- ginia. —————— No policy of Burglary Insurance pro- tects you against the venerable opera- tor, ‘“Procrastination.” If you take his advice about when to advertise that house for rent you must “pocket your loss.” ——————— SORROW COMES TO FITZGERALD FAM- ILY.—Oakland, July 26.—Robert Crellin Fitz- gerald, the infant eon of Robert M. Fitz— gerald, former president of the Board of State Prison Directors, died to-day at the Fitzgerald home, 546 Albfon street, aged 5 months, Death was caused by acute stomach troubl Wear for Girls and Infants (Second Floar) Dress—Made of percale; blouse effect waist; white tape; full sleeve and small polka dots; sizes years. Regular price 75c. Dress—Made of fine gingham; from the waist is full blouse front with gather- ed skirt, full sleeve and deep cuff; 8 to 12 years. Regularly $r.2s. Sun Bonnet—Made of white percale, head piece and small curtain b,:fik; Regular around with a narrow ruffle. Colors white and pmk 25¢. Sp!cna g Ve:lmg and Collar Sets (Main Floor) Chiffon Veiling—18 inches wide, in a very good quality. Colors are black, white and cream; also Tuxedo in a large variety of pat- terns and colors. All worth reg- ularly 25¢ to 35¢ a yard. Sale price, yard £ 10‘ Collar and Cuff Sets—Made of linen, pique, lawn and lace pat- terns. Reduced from 2s¢ and soc to the sale price of each 18C Writing Paper (Main Floor) Eaton & Hurlbut’s Mousseline de | Laine Papeterie—Put up in | neat box and contains 25 linen envelopes ‘and a tablet con- taining 50 sheets of fine linen paper to match. Regularly sold at 35c. Sale price while quantity lasts. 25c I French style, with a Iong trimmed with three rows of standing Special. Buster Bmwn style; Boys’ Clothing for School Opening (Second Floor) Youths’ Suits—3o different patterns; coats come sin- gle or double breasted styles. They are all this season's productions and are manufactured by the best tailors in the country. Every suxt is marked to sell for $10.00. bpe— $7.45 Two-Piece and Regular Norfolk Smt:r—Fnr from 7 to 16 years. These suits are made of fine quality all pure wool Always sold at $5.00. Sale price... Sailor Suits—In 4o different patterns. $5.00 and some as high as $7.50. sizes from 3 to 6 years of age left, we will reduce these suits to the special peice of ...l collar; all 2.2 50¢ 3 ages - $3.45 L'smt!y sold at As we only have $3.45 Hosiery and Knit Wear (Main Alsle) sizes 75 Special C has a wide trimmed all sizes. 21 c Embroidery and Laces Swiss Clmbnc a.nd Numoak Em- broidery—3 to 12 inches wide with insertion to-match 1 to 24 inches wide. Regular value _2s¢ yzrd Sale price, yard 12( Hose—Made of Sea Island cotton; medium weight. They are full finished and’ have double heel and toe. Color is :(uarameed fast blacky 8% to 10‘ Worth 15c. Sale price. Vests—They are Swiss ribbed cot- ton, low neck, sleeveless, and are trimmed around neck and arm- holes with a wide mercerized crocheted lace. Color white on_ly. Worth 3s5c. Sale 19‘ Semng Machines (Third Fleor) “The Defender,” a strictly high- grade modern sewing machine at a very small price. They have ball bearings, prettily finished wood and an aute- matic lift and drop cover: A life guarantee given with every machine. $18 50 Point de Paris Wash Lm:u—ln rose, tulip drawn work, duchess and, fancy embroidered Valen- ciennes patterns. Widths from 2 to 4 inches with insertion to match from 1% to 2 inches wide. Suitable for trimmings, lin- gerie, tea gowns, kimonas, etc. value up to lsc Sale price, 5c rayvrfi ALWAYS RELIABLE MARKET = JONES ST3 BIG ENTRY LIST OF DOGS FOR RACES AT INGLESIDE One Hundred and Thirty-Six Hounds Are Carded te Compete in Four Separate Stakes. Next Saturday and Sunday will be gala days at Ingleside Coursing Park. Four stakes are on the card, compris- mg the open event with sixty-four en- tries, the class race with twenty-four entries, the reserve stake with thirty- two entries and the champion contest with sixteen entries. The management promises the best sport in the history of the park. Coursing will commence at 11 o'clock on Saturday morning and at 10 o'clock on Sunday. The entire open stake will be run down on Satur- day. Following is the result of last uight's draw: Open stake, sixty-four entries—Cavolette va. Fontenoy; Alice Dunn vs. Vina; Black Jack vs. King V; Alcatraz vs. Limerick Boy; Gal- lant' Friend 'vs. Master Garrison; Golden Wand vs. Hermit; Davy Crockett vs. Vallejo Star; The Mist vs. Salinas Girl; Red Cross Nurse vs. Odd Ey Jeellus vs. Wedgewood: Run- away Actress vs. Judge; Fenll vs. Young Mol- lie R: Beacon Water 'vs. Fire Maid; Lady Leeds vs. Black Lady; Potrero Grande vs. Cassle 'W. Pure Pearl vs. Lampre Eel; Bril- liancy vs. Peerless Patti; John L. Sullivan vs. Gloomy Gus; Eva G vs. Russfan River; Annte Gill siren; Jimmie Queen’s Beauty: Irma Hotfoot vs. Our Darky vs. Uniom's Pride: Siroc vs Kelp; Bright Pearl vs. Fannie Hugnte: e less Rose vs. Miss Emily; Commercial Trav- vs, Hot Shot; Lady Honesty vs. Golden Rose: My Surprise vs. Tom Fitz; Sunny Shore vs. The Sheriff; Royal Friend vs. Lupin; Mary 5 Palton vs. Little Claude, Reserve stake, thirty-two entries—Blue Eyes vs. Real P ichochet vs. Galvesto: Little Dainty Butte City; Dear Gaston vs. Pursuer; Wild Belle vs. Sir Winton; Ione Hill vs. Loretta; Fairmount Lass vs. ' Mald ~of Dyne: Helen Hayes vs. Real Duchess: Frank Dunn vs. Aurelia; Pony Capital vs Imperious; Annie Ryan vs. Lulu Girl; Bright Columbia ve. Tar Baby: Young Tommie R vs. Ouida: Young_Johnnie Rex vs. Doc Burns; vs, J R; Crazy Jane vs. Colored Lady. Class stake, twenty-four entries—Promethius ya The Rival; Shot Gun vs. Little Plunger: Choo Choo va Edenvale; Black Coon vs. Flying: Intime vs. D R: Losd Brazen Ver Heels: Miss Brummel vs. Daisy Rocket: Ante Tralee vs. Young Feariess: Belle Free vs. Capital Lady; Cubanola vs. May tson: Bélle Marle vs. Pasha Pleasant; Sea Lion vs. Princess Savoy. Champion stake, sixteen entries—Lancashire Lad ve. Reckless Acrobat: Free Port vs. Aglle Spurt; Sampler v Pocatelll; Fox Hunter ¥s. Pomona; Conroy vs. Valley Pride; Tillie R Rocked Asleep: Richard Anton vs. Iodine; Tom King vs. Friendless Boy. —_——————— FELL TWO STORIES.—E. Kosta of 218 Sixth_street fell two storfes with the elevator at Elghth street = vesterday. He was tredted at the Central Erhergency Hospital. The alevator was out of order. Baking Rumford THE WHOLESOME Powder AND RETURN dhe Chica Line fmm rnia points. Two from the \ p tickets on sale on certain dates via , Union Pacific and North-Western Francisco, Los Angeles and other fm trains dail: % efmouaelectric—lighted Overland L. through train, less than three da: Chicago, over the only double-track Missouri River to Chizago. dy mclud- s to ilway CHOICE OF ROUTES GOING AND RETURNING. WITH LIBERA L STOP OVER PRIVILEGES. Spacln.l price AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 5550 BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY AMUSEMENTS. A VAUDEVILLE FESTIVAL! | z=w v E TR oo & Mr. S, Miller Kent and Company; Wil- | the Rest Know ton Brothers; Messenger Boys’ Trie: La Belle Estellita, and Orpheum Mo- tion Plctures. LAST TIMES OF BERTIE FOWLER; De Koe Trio; Talbot and Rogers and Henrlette De Serris’ Bronze and Marble Statuary. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday PRICES—10c, 25¢ and 50c. | GRAND :3%" HO US GLICKMAN'S Yiddish Players To-Night and To-Morrew Night “JEWISH ". VICE ".KING” (Better than “KOL NIDREY.") Saturday and Sunday Mats., **Jewish Priest” SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF «.BERTHA T Saturday Night, ‘*Sulamith” Sunday Night, “Joseph In Egyp.” Coming - DENIS O'SULLIVAN oreai ] TVOR Iiouse Only Matinee Saturday at 2 0°Clock. SECOND WEEK. Per’ormancs Bezins at . u’Clock Sharp De Koven and Smith’s Romantic Comic Opera, ROB ROY GREAT SUCCESS OF KENDALL In His Newest Creation, “Weather Beaten Benson” With an Ideal Liebler & Co. Cast. SEATS NOW READY. Prices—: to_$1 50. 2 MISCELLANFOUS AMUSEMENTS. 'BASEBALL. TAGOMA vs. SAN FRANCISCO RECREATION PARK. FRIDAY ... - SATURDAY INDAY My fiima are the best you can get and my prices are the lowest to be found sny- RATE coxpox. Where. Here are a few fxures: ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM. o i 3'0‘:” b <o i A — o gno'% T 1 of CYKO Developing Sample dozen, any size sy ppmdis, T for printing: 23%xd . 3%x3% and 3%x4%. Oe; nb m.u Se: Bxt. oc: 10 percent disodune BERTH. PRODLL'HDN SP'I;:GED BY MAX FR:EMAN First Time ular Prices—25c, 30c, on orders of more than § prints from each, ALCAZAR Frz- || B0 EEs 3 Pull line of photo suppiles. Orders by mail promptly filled. Postage extra on films or printing orders. That Man Pitts F. W. PITTS, the Statioer, 1008 Market St., opposite Fifth, San Francisco. T O-NIGHT e A REAL DRAMATIC SENSATION. Colgate Baker's Japanese Roman: The Heart of a Gelsha JULIET CROSBY AS KOHAMMA SAN. “If you have a chord of sympathy it wm thrill or you &re not buman.”—News Letter. Evgs., 25¢ to 75¢; Mats. Sat. & Sun., 25e to S0c. NEXT MONDAY—The Favorite Actor, WHITE WHITTLESEY In Hackett's FORTUNES OF THE KING. HARRY MESTAYER IN GHOSTS At the California Satnrday Vext. SEATS SELLING TO-DAY. GENTRAL =& Market Street, Near Eighth...Phone South 533 NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Reappearance of the Favorite Actor, HER=CHEL MAYALL In Joseph Arthur's Great Rural Comedy Drama BLUE JEANS A Tale of Sweetness That Will Never be For- mnu-nn Scenic Investiture and the Greatest THS.. Los Angeles Times San Francisco Office i loecated in ROOM 18 CHRONICLE nm.-n‘ ARTHUR L. FISH. Representative. If you would do effective ad in the Southw: drop a line to qwh above address or telephone Main and our representative will be to call on you with full Information to rates, ete. 3 THE SUNDAY TIMES with 36-) magazine, $2.50 a year by mall Every Afternoon and Evenlng in the ‘Theater. Last Week of Bothwell Browne's Japanese Musical Extrava- PRIN NCESS FAN TAN