The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1895, Page 22

22 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1895, i The dals will never, never return to | America, secording to latest advices, i Duse will come again to America in Novem- | ber under the management of Henry C. Miner. | 1as booked & tour of “John | ason that will extend as Charles F & Dream faras Ca — | n, the comedian and dancer, | ‘s Theater un- | Jocke John Col will have a benefit at Stockwe der the patronage of the California Club. A ; Miss Ada Lewis is to have a character in “The | t | it 1 | i e, way. | are we coming?” | Girl,” open | morrow evening. | good houses and it wi e ater-going public, and that popular favor- strength toward the succ Another Comedy-Drama at the Grand Opera- | The realists may really say,“To what CALIFORNIA THEATER. Second Week of George Osbourne in ‘' The American Girl.” The second and last week of Grattan Donnelly’s comedy-drama, “The American at the California Theater to- All last week the production played to 1 doubtless continue o do so, as the two elever children in the e have endeared themselves to the the- te, George Osbourne, is also a tower of | Mabin, as the virtuous and be- | revolent Sir John Balfour, also contributes of the play. ERMA THE ELF. House, | Morosco has made the discovery that his | tou and Ferris | the Tivoli on Wednesday evening next. | Signor Baskano. | Maggie Raikes Helen Horton. . Signora Araminta’. Leslie Morosco Jnlia Blanc " Helen Henry nnie Ellsworth “MADAME ANGOT'S DAUGHTER.” The Tivoli to Revive Lecocq's Popular Opera Bouffe. Charles Lecocq’s still popular opera bouffe, “La Fille de Madame Angot’ will | begin a week’s run at the Tivoli to-morrow night. The action passes in France at the time of the Directory, and as the Napoleonic fad is still raging an added interest will doubtless be taken in this opera, the story of which is placed in the periou when young General Bonaparte was in the dawn of his fame and glory as commander of the army of Italy, and his patron, Barras, was at the head of the Directory. When “La Fille de !Vend;\me Angot” was first brought out it quickly attained menlarit_ and even in Germany the right, catchy tunes became the rage. Every one knows them, and they do not seem even now to have lost their popu- larity. Lecocq’s most well fitted to the t: opular opera bouffe is tBeuts of the Tivoli com- pany, Gracie Plaisted’s Clairette is one of her best impersonations, and Tillie Salin- ger makes an effective Lange, both the music and the role being well adapted to her abilities. Branson will appear as Pi- Hartman as Larivaudiere, Messmer pl Pomponnet, the amorous barber, and Raffael will enact the role of the dandy, Frenitz. The next opera pro- duced will be Lecocq’s “Heart and Hand.” The Native Sons’ benefit will take place at A GREAT ARTIST. HAQES U7 TODATE DRFPHEUM ‘Widow Jones” next season which is calculated to surpassin interesther ough girl of “A Country Sport” fame. . Jessie Bartlett Davis has received an offer tosing in June and Julyat St. James Hall, London, and at the Crystal Palace, but she prefers to spend the summer raising chickens on her farm. Mrs. Langtry is to return to this country next season for another tour. Olga Nethersole will also return in October for a long tour. She is under contract to Charles snd Daniel Frohman for a term of two years, but will not play ex- clusively in this country. The announcement that Henry Irving has made up his mind at last toappearin the character of Don Quixote will excite lively in- terest among his admirers, who have long held | that he is fitted, almost ideally, to interpret this immortal conception. In Holland they have found a means of stop- ping the child virtuoso from periorming. The Dutch police have settled the matter by means of & law which prohibits young children from laboring. In vain the concert giver, who was in possession of a “phenomenon,” a1gued thet | piano-playing was an art. for the official who | objected considered it labor. i The Tavary Opera Compeny has just closed its tour in Albany, N. Y., after having played continuously for thirty weeks. A large number of theatrical people told Charles H. Pratt be- fore he started that he had chosen sbout the most foolish undertaking that could be se- lected in connection with theatrical affairs, but Pratt had faith in grand opera and set out in spite of all the wiseacres said. The resultof the tour is that after having paid every cent of expenses he is $25,000 to ‘ne good. Richard Mansfield has tmported his leading actress from England. Mer name is Janet Achurch and she is seid ‘to be very beautiful. According to her present contract with Mans- field she can refuse, without giving her rea- sons, any part offered to her if she does not like it. So far she has rejected two roles, and if Richard does not bestir himself and discover 8 stage character that will make a hit with his new leading woman America will not have an opportunity, this season at any rate, of seeing this player with a British reputation. The Italians seem to lead in the modern tone of their drama as well as in music. At least four really fin de siecle plays have been given in Rome this month, the most striking, for its daring and bizarre spirit, being Traversi's “Fire on Earth,” a one-act argument between & father and mother over the disposal of the body of their dead baby. The curtain goes up on & room, at the back of which lies the corpse of the child. The entire play consistsof an argument as to whether the body shall be buried or cremated. The mother is religious, and, believing in the resurrection of the body, pleads for inhumation. The father isa free- thinker and wants cremation. The language and the thought are said to be most lofty and poetig, and in the end the mother wins her | Elenora Duse to the dramatic stage. Concerts at the Baldwin Theater. , who will make his first bow to a Francisco public at the Baldwin Thea- ter on May 13, is said to be to the violin what Paderewski is to the piano and Ysaye's Coming It is not necessary, so people who have heard him say, to be educated in music in order to appreciate Ysaye's wonderful playing. His marvelous power of interpretation takes possession of the hearer, who cannot but understand, and people who are un- appreciative of mere violin technique are carried away by the musician’s personality and dramatic powers of interpretation, for he is greatest when most romantic—in other words he is a greater artist than he isa virtuoso. Ysaye is booked for four nights and at each performance he will play two great concertos and two brilliant pieces. At his second appearance on May the 15th he will play the second con- he will live up to his reputation in San Francisco. “HADES UP TO DATE.” A Large Spectacular Performance Orphenm. % The Reilly-Woods organization will commence a two weeks’ engagement at the Orpheum to-morrow night. The troupe has been especially engaged to present ‘‘Hades up to Date,” a spectacular per- formance in which the Reilly-Woods com- vany has made a hit in the East. The spectacle isa weird but withal amusing ‘_ie- lirlum in one act, descriptive of daily doings in Hades. It is_gorgeously cos- tumed, and is brimful of smart sayings and up-to-date songs. The performers are by no means un- known to fame in the fields of vaudeville. Among the most popular arc: Misses Laurel and Harvey; Allenand West, musi- cal kings; Perry and Tenbrooke, comedians; Felix “and Cain, grotesque comedians; Lelian Perry, a California singer, known in the Kast, but never yet heard profession- ally in her native land. Besides the Reilly and Wood company. Constanz and Ida will continue their equilibristic feats. John Drew will give songs and: dances all this week and Mc- Bride and Flinn will continue their Celtic entertainment, THE WATER OARNIVAL. New Acts to the Vemetian Festival of Fiowers. It has become quite popular among patrons of art to visit the Water Carnival since John A. Stanton and Amedee Joul- lin, two well-known local artists, arranged the display. The beautiful tableaux given last week will be continued, and several new at- tractions will be added to-morrow night. Granjean and May, the bounding wire performers, are said to be unequaled in their line, they do foot to foot somersaults upon the wire. Several new acts will be introduced into the Venetian Festival of Flowers. at the » Aloazar Theater. A series of combination performances at popular prices will open at the Alcazar Theater on Sunday evening, May 12, George Wallenrod Jr. and Al Rich will be the managers. Dion Boucicault’s last play, “Finn McCool,” will be the opening attraction. James M. Ward and Carrie Clark Ward are to be the principals of the company. At the Macdonough. Peter F. Dailey and his clever company of comedians will appear at the Macdonough Theater, Oaklumfi in “A Country Sport” to-morrow and on Tuesday evening. MANCUSI'S PUPIL. A Favorite Artist With Those in the Italian Colony. The Italian Phitharmonic Society, Gni- seppe Verdi, is one of the best-known and most prosperous artistic organizations in this City. It was established four years ago by Professor Panizza and other Ifalian residents, and has already performed four operas. Professor Spadina is the musical director of the society. *Il Trovatore” will be per- formed at Stockwell’s Theater to-night, Miss Coleman will assume the role of Leonora, and Mrs. Minnie Cuneo McLean will take the part of Azucena. Signor Giorgi is to be Manrico and Signor Zap- certo of Max Bruch, the fourth concerto patrons revel just as much in comedy- drama, as in blood and thunder. In fact, *‘A Barrel of Money"’ given two weeks ago proved such a notable production in the annals of the opera-house, that to-morrow evening another comedy-drama,‘‘Erma the Eif,” will be performed by the stock com- pany. This work, which has been very favor- ably noticed by the Eastern papers, is from the pen of C. T. Dazey, the author of “In Old Kentucky.” It will give Maude Edna Hall “her second opportunity, in this city, of ap- Eearing in a comedy character. After the it she made as ‘‘Roxey” in A Barrel of Money,” her second debut in a light and airy role will be watched with consider- able interest. _Miss Hall is going to introduce a copy- righted effect into the second act, one that will make her audience watch her with trembling interest. She will do a skirt dance in a dress made entirely of tissue paper. This is the latest novelty in stage costume, and if the paper proves to be all that Miss Hall’s fancy paints it the result | will mean a great saving to astresses who trip the light fantastic, for a paper skirt can be gummed together in a few minutes at a minimum cost. Leslie Morosco, who is steadily improv- ing as a comedian, will have some new songs in “Erma the Elf,” and Fred J. Butler, the steely-eved new villain, will be iven a chance to commit fresh crimes. he caste is as follows: Erma, the elf. Harry Romney . .. Maud Edna Hall -H. Coulter Brinker Fred J. Bi +- Wi L. Gleason Oscar Horton. Robert Raike: Major Blufkins. 1 080" of Saint-Saens, and during the re- mainder of the week he will play Bee- thoven’s concerto, “Scotch Fantaisie” of Bruch, ninth concerto of Spohr, Spanish Symphon{ of Lalo and two concertos of Wieniawski. Following Ysaye at the Baldwin will come the Lilliputians with the brilliant spectacle. of ‘“Humpty Dumpty Up to Date,” which is described as a grotiping of scenery, ballet, music and everything else that goes to make a successful extrava- ganza. The little people are at their best in this piece, Franz Ebert as Humpty Dumpty having been the object of par- ticular commendation. THE COLUMBIA THEATER. Arrangements for Opening It Next Week Are Now Nearly Complete. In anticipation of the opening of the | Columbia Theater on the 15th inst. the management will have the interior of the house so thoroughly overhauled and reno- vated that the lobby and auditorium will scarcely be recognizable in their new dress. Messrs. Friedlander and Gottlob believe that it is not impossible to present a good class of plays, interpreted by intelligent and painstaking actors and actresses and staged in an excellent manner, while charging popular prices. The names of the company have all been previously mentioned.. It is said that the ladies intend to concede tothe popular demand for stage trappings by gowning their parts elaborately. Frawley, the new stage manager, has won encomiums else- where, and it is only to be expected that pelli the Count di Luna. The chorus will number nearly fifty people. Mrs. Minnie Cuneo McLean is one of the m tpo‘mlar members of the Italian col- ony—indeed, it would be hard to find any one at North Beach who did not know *‘La Minnie,” as she is popularly called, for she was born and has grown up in the Ttalian quarter. She acts in English and Italian with equal fluency and is consid- ered a good artist because of her marked dramatic ability. When any entertain- ment is to be given among members of the Italian colony the first question asked by purchasers of tickets is: “Will La Minnie take part?”’ Mrs. McLean had the advantage of studying in her early girlhood under that well-known artist and singer, Pro- fessor Mancusi. This maestro, who is the dean among the Italian artists in California, perhaps in America, is still hale and active, able to be up and doing, and possessed of all his faculties. Heis one year older than Crispi, the Prime Minister of Italy, of whom he wasa school- fellow. A Matinee Rec Miss Anna Daly, a favorite local elecu- tionist, will give a matinee recital at Laurel Hall, 32 O'Farrell street, on the 17th inst. Miss Daly will be assisted by Miss Klla V. McCloskey, Messrs. Frank Coffin, Charles Parent Jr., Dan Warde and George Rice. STOLE ADLAI'S OVERCOAT. Vice-President Stevenson the Victim of a Sneak Thief. If all the professors had dropped dead and the president mysteriously disap- peared there could have been no more commotion at the Northwestern University last Friday night. President Rogers tried to make explanations; the professor of Greek bowed low and raved inwardly, says the Chicago Record. But it was too late. Vice-President Adlai E. Stevenson’s overcoat had disappeared. Mr. Stevenson bad come all the way from Washington in order to preside as judge in the intercol- legiate oratorical contest. President Henry Wade Rogers was struck dumb. He wanted the bells rung and the roomsof the students searched. “Ttis some of those boys,’” he said, ‘‘but this time they have gone too far. T'll ‘fire’ them if it takes the cream of the senior class and every sophomore in the institu- tion. But the Vice-President was calm and dignified about it. He had been a student himself once. *Oh, it will beall right. It's only a joke,” he said, and shivered in the cool night air, But it wasn’ta joke at all. The coat was stolen. At least that is the conclusion the president and the faculty have come to after two days of hard thinking and searching. 7 When the judges of the oratorical con- test went into the rooms where the college youths were about to repeat their studied efforts and make the gestures outlined for them by the elocution teachers they piled their overcoats in a heap on a table in one of the outside rooms. Adlaj E. Stevenson’s was the best of the lot. His Washington tailor had taken articular pains with this coat, and when r. Stevenson first tried it on the mer- chant rubbed his hands in raptures and said, “It’s a perfect fit.”” The apprentice had spent hours in working over the but- tonholes, and as for the lining it was the :)e_st that the New York importer could ob- ain, Such was the coat that lay on the top of u:; heap when the judges went in to Judge. » While Mr. Stevenson was listening to advice on questions _of wvernment and quotations from Ralph aldo Emerson some person—who he was and how he came in is still a mystery—made merry with the pile of overcoats. This person, after fingering over the various overcoats, selected the best, much to the later dis- comfiture of the Vice-President. It was too late before the discovery of the theft was made, and Mr. Stevenson went to his hotel without the garment. President Henry Wade Rogers made the most searching inquiries Saturday. The assumption that some student had taken the coat for a joke was given up, and the conclusion reached that it was only a case of plain theft. The trustees have forwarded to Mr. Stev- enson $60, with which amount the Vice- President says he can get a_duplicate of the coat, though the committee says he cela spend it for a lightweight in the latest cu ON TOP OF TAMALPAIS The Season Has Opened for the Ascent of the Majes-~ tic Mountain. NO ALPENSTOCK IS NEEDED. Dan O’Connell Describes the Road From Base to Summit—The Scenery. With the new May moon the mountain- climbing season opened. This is a pas- time of recent origin, contemporaneous with the completion of the Mill Valley branch railroad, but it is now as well- established as the Alpine clubs of Europe, where Mount Blanc and the Jungfrau and the Matterhorn are achieved. The moun- tain-climbers are of both sexes, with the male predominant. None but those who have ascended the wooded sides of majestic Tamalpais can appreciate the magnificence of this grand old mountain. It towers up from the habitats of civilization, it has no fearful crevasses or perilous glaciers, but it is a good sturdy mountain all the same, and it rewards those who gain its crest witha view of grand and thrilling extent. Mount Diablo and Mount Shasta are greater ex- ploits, but the climber should first gradu- ate at Tamalpais. The equipment of those hardy pedes- trians consists of a staff in imitation of the alpenstock, but the crook is not necessary as the road requires no risky hanging on. Then a canteen of water, and a large pro- portion of the more luxurious bring with them the materials for an early breakfast. The latter providers are those who on Saturday night take the last boat to Sausa- lito and begin the ascent of the mountain by moonlight. This is & most picturesque and enjoyable walk. The object being to reach the sum- mit of the mountain by sunrise, or a little before, the excursionists can jog along easily and watch the moonlight effects on the broad expanse of land and sea that discloses itself as they rise above the val- ley. Then comes that gray, peculiar tone when the dark is lapsing into dawn and the moon’s rays become of a pallid, neu- tral tint, and the masses of stunted shrubs are magnified into forests. A short pause, and the foreglow of the sun has absorbed the delicate moonlight, the grays are suc- ceeded by a clear and distinct atmosphere, and another day has dawned upon the world. Onward and upward the climbers go, and now the solemn stillness is broken by the pipe of half-awakened birds, and the per- fume of the wild flowers and grasses is in- tensified by the light vapor that rests on the spurs of the mountain. There can be no fatigue in such a journey, nor is there usually much conversation, so full of interest and novelty are the surroundings. This is the time for the quails’ breakfast, and these plump denizens of the brush patter fearlessly along the road in front of the walkers, with the seeming instinct that these good people are, like themselves, out to enjoy the morning, and that they mean them no harm. Arrived at the crest of the mountain all eyes are turned to the east. When the grand blazing author of vegetable life joins the crimson cloud outriders which have announced his coming, and the Alameda slope and the valleys of Contra Costa County are bathed in_his light, the views to the north and westward claim attention. The Farallones secm but a short distance from the base of the mountain, and ships far out at sea look close to the Golden Gate. Bolinas seems but a stone’s throw, and the breakers on Duxbury reef, and farther on the long spit of land where the Point Reyes lighthouse stands are all, in the vaporless light, but a few hours’ jour- ney. The line o% the southern coast away down to Point S8an Pedro, unfolds itself. The pigmy hills of the San Francisco ?en- insula cease to veil the Santa Clara Valley. A sweeping view of five counties composes the incomparable panorama seen from the summit of Mount Tamalpais. But sightseeing combined with moun- tain climbing is appetizing work, and the chill airs from the ocean, and the pungent perfume of laurel and wild poppy, lend relish to a cup of steaming hot coffee on this lofty altitude. A plump, juicy chop or steak, broiled on the embers, is as far above the ordinary as the mountain above the plain. And then the indescribable luxury of rest—that rest when every link in the human anatomy is unfolded, and every muscle relaxed, when the ecstacy of limpness is attained, and the light morn- ing clouds above the reposeful head are like ships upon the sea, and the unbroken roof-of leaves is a shield against the virile fierceness of the young sun. There is no fatigue, no weariness, no un- wontea departure from the beaten ways for which this mountain climb does not make fourfold payment. Once indulged in it becomes a positive necessity. It has a charm which no other form of exercise possesses. Perhaps it may be that as the mountaineer comes so much nearer to heaven some of its peace and content- ment are vonchsafed to leaven the turbu- lence of the life below. DAN O’CoNNELL. out in London’s world and-painted shirtfront The newest thin, of swelldom isa A $1 TREATMENT FRER! To Every Lady Buying a Pot of LOLA MONTEZ CREME. A massage treatment in time will save many a wrinkle, 1f you will come we will give you the ad- vantage of this offer. Don't be backward. We want (o teach you to use our Skin Food. SAVE 7 YOUR Be¥ FACE! Age, sickness, overwork, trouble—those deadly enemies of woman’s dexrest treasure, her beauty and complexion—are rendered well'nigh power- Iess by LOLA MONTEZ CREME. A great scientlfic discovery, a f00d for the skin, re- placing wasted tissues, filling out wrinkles, cansing the skin to'throw off what is unhealthy and discol- oring and to assume the beautiful transparency and velvety softness of youth and health, Pot lasting three months, 76¢. TRIAL POT. ,Lxtics out of town send- £ « ing this ad. with 10c in stamps will receive a book of instruction and a box of Skin Food and Face Powder free. MRSTHARRISAN:REMOVES - SUPERFLUOUS HAIR BY THEELECTRICINEEDL GUARAWRANTEDPERMANENTLEV: MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, UTY DOCTOR, 40 and 42 Geary Street, San Francisco. RADWAWS N PILLS, Purely vegetable, mild aud reifsble. for Indigestion, Biliousness and Disordered Liver. Speedily cure Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, by regulaiing digestion centa a boz. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. e e, Commencing Monday, May 6, A BILL AS GRAND AS IM AGINATION CAN FANCY! DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, Reilly & Wood's Bix Spectacnlar Vandevills Company, First Time in California. Magnificent Production of The Grand Scenic Extravaganza HADES UP TO DATE! A CARLOAD OF SCENERY AND COSTUMES! Surpassing Any Previous Spectacle Ev Companies Ni TO-DAY (SUNDAY) MATI Parquet, any part, 25c. Balcony, an PERRY AND TENBROOKE! LAUREL AND HARVEY! ALLEN AND WEST! FELIX AND CAIN! PAT REILLY! FORTY OTHERS er Produced in this City, Henderson’s ot Excepted. EE! y part, 10c. Children, any seat, 10¢c MOROSCO’S GRAN The Handsomest Fami WALTER MOROSCO... THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING D OPERA-HOUSE. v Theater in Amerlca. ..Sole L and Manager, , LAST PERFORMANCES OF THE WHITE STAR! MONDAY EVENING C. T. DAZEY'S GREA' T COMEDY DRAMA, ERMA THE ERI.E'! FUN FROM BEGI EVENING PRICES—25c and 50c; Matineces Saturcl NNING TO END, Family Circle and Gallery, 10c. ay and Sunday. SAN FRANCISCO & NORT H PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. ROSE CARNIVAL! N s, SANTA ROSA. SPECIAT. THURSDAY, 31.00 FOR THE R LEAVE TIBURO RETURNING LEAV On May 8, ROUND TRIP TICKETS W Good for Return to Saturday, May 11, 1895, inclusive. ¥ H. C. WHITING, Gen’l Manager. AR AN MAY 9, 1895. OUND TRIP 31.00 RRY AT 7:40 A. M. A ROSA AT 7:45 P. M. 9, and 10 ILL BE SOLD FOR $2.00 RYAN, Gen'l P: 3. Agt. THE FORMAL OPENING —or THE— GOLUMBIA THEATER Under the management of FRIEDLANDER, GOTTLOB & €O, WILL TAKE PLA 3 MONDAY EVENING, i MAY 13. First appearance of the FRAWLEY DRAMATIC COMPANY, THE MOST PERFECT ORGANIE : TION OF ITS KIND IN AMERIC. Presenting Pinero's Beautiful Play, SWEET LAVENDER. INAUGURATION OF POPULAR PRICES. ALL RESERVED SEATS, NIGHT. Orchestra, lower floor. Dress circle, lower floor. Balcony, first seven ro Orchestra, lower floor... Dress circle, lower floor Entire balcon; Gallery ... Box and ioge seats " Children to any The box-office, for the sale of seats, will open on Wednesday, May 8, at 9 A. M. AT Mes. ERNESTINE KRELING Proprietor & Manager “ )lear {lig Boots of the Carbineers ” TONIGHT Great Production! OFFENBACH'S MASTERPIECE, THE BRIGANDS! Popular Prices—25¢ and 50c. CIRCUS ROYAL And Venetian Water Carnival, Corner Eddy and Mason streets. CLIFF PHILLIPS. Proprietor and Manager MOST ARTISTIC AQUATIC CARNIVAL OF MODERN TIMES, ‘ombined with an— UP - TO - DATE JIRCUS, PROGRAMME CHANGED. Matinee To-day at 2 P. M. Evening Prices—Parquet and Dress Circle, Re- served, 25¢ and 50c. 1 Saturday and Sunday Matinee—Parquet, Chil- Adults, 25c. Coming, Monday, May 6, GRANJEAU AND MAY, the world's greatest bounding-wire artists. | RURNING m RUNNING RACES ! RACES CALFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES, WINTER MEETING, BAY DISTRICT TRACK, COMMENCING SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 189 Races Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday-—Rain or Shine. Five or more races cach day. Races start at 2 & Ji sharp. MeAllister and Geary street cars pass o o SRS CALIFORNIA THEATER AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).....Proprietors To-night (Sunday) and Every Evening Next Week—DMatinee Saturday Only. HE REAL THE e o> AHERIGAN DISTINCT A wholesome and entertaining Comedy-dramas interpreted by a most excellent cast. SUCCESS. e GIRL. DON’'T MISS IT. Monday, May 13,at the Baldwin Theater X ESAY And Grand Orchestra in four concerts only. Sale of season tickets begins to-morrow, Regular sale Thursday. Prices—§1. $1 50, $: Season tickets—$4, § $2 50. , $8. MACDONOUGH TH OAKLAND), TWO EATER NIGHTS, BEGINNING TO-MORROW, PETER F. DAILEY. The funpiest man of our tim A COUNTRY SPORT. Seats selling to-day Popular p LI PO TAI JR.’S Herh Sanitarium, No. 727 Washington St., es. Cor. Brenham Place, above the plaza, San Francisco, Cal. Office hours 11 A. M. to SP 1443 Linden Street, Oakland. Dear Sir: Tt js now about four months since I was recommended by friends to_attend vour sani- tarium. 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TEARNY AND WAy HINGTON ST modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms 50c to $1 50 per day, $2 10 38 per week, $8 to $30 per month; tree baths: hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. —RFE- ) P