The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1898, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, SUNDAY AUGUST 21, 1898. 29 Q AND of a short time | el » a realization that it is I ¢ill one of | he is listening to. and ol learns from the trembling lip owns on the con- | former fiancee that the opera In I variety of enter- | has been written by ‘his rival, nis fren- of on whirls him béyond self- i mouumvao@ he at his him to the in the foyer of : public favc m the old re n for the new sea- The young musician ambra g the rascal; love tri- \phs iclan wins' the wife ure whom he has braved and suf- will be given for the first Miller's engagement only a nu who ncisco. That | » in this ent in p- the peo- blic appre- | fortune | believes that a | a general va- duce_ the pub- 1 the city the westward alo: Howeve ng all y the | ndicap in (hui sily reaching | > will depend | o ns offered. | booked | 2 fleld not al 1t for serve Mme. > to make her neart | the rich re with a matinee Saturday. The bill for | his second week will be Z “The Master. bia. the speclally enlarged Fri artistic | drew fii bill begin- 1der , authors »dwin s the rich > fall down and mes to them with & nherited, purct y one whether that ¢ it is stolen. The scenes are laid in Pa the plot centers in a g A who are there oste Mr. Silsbee, a ilirta nd 7 | gay American, i8 in love with the % Miss Marlow. She s him * | i tion” for a g th the inten reform him and becc his wife g serfes of fons in which | the young T in getting Dy self during 3d b about some g s - ) » ihy, | tions, which ell equipped € A ‘lem- | 1O artistically portr; na- Elle r ura Clem- ) T0L1 ¢ cast of the piece will include Karra s o “Heartsea il nchon Campbell, | o i b Andrews, Eva | i Theodore Roberts. Edward M. Bel A T. Burke, -.1 \, Robert Wilson, Louls dward G. Con- : o 3 Following “*On Pro * the Frawley r T | company will pr “The Rajah. nas written time | e daughter by The f\ cazar. Al ‘popular reper- ar has resulted in busines To-morrow on will n his four- The revival of sev toire plays at the a good week’s night Mr. Mor 0QGOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000000000000000’000000‘00000000 "NEW THEATERS, NEW PLAYS THE NEW SEASON. | OGO0O50000 wreath of solid silver and gold. This token is on behalf of the management, who generously’ recognize the merited success of his engagement. In the staging of “The Merchant of | Venice” the Al ople have prom- | ised something s ng any of the | picturesque which _the Morrison season has shown us. The robes of the players have been purposely made for the | occasion: not a_particle of old scenery will be used, and everything will be new and appropriate. surround the have been carefully selected. The players who will They com- .| prise the best of the Alcazar stock, with | cessful of all modern grand operas. ~— SR Al in a large auxiliary force. “The Merchant, |of Venice” has been played in this city by many good people heretofore at I greatly In nce of those o | D oD cazar. M making his debut in t . promises, so far ac- ces concerned, “an Irying pro- | duc in completene The part | should prove congenial to him. | Morosco's. | To-morrow night at Morosco’s Grand | Opera-house a new play by local authors will receive its initial production. It is a five-act ser melodrama. with the | title of “Ordeal of Two Sisters,” and is from the pen of Dr. D. T. Callahan, well known in local financial and literary cir- cles. Louls A. Imhaus, late st: tor of the and, has collaborated with , and the author in perfecting the dram t its production, a fact that will curate presentation in every de- . Callahan is the author of “The nor,” which was produced ldwin Theater a number of us; mbitious Iy, and ell week 1 it is only greatly Mr | rison’s closing it Is 1 tolen opera | production of * Merchant o, rival's fame, and to.earn| On Thursday afterncon a profe s about to make the | matinee will be given; on the ever his bride. It is a | that same da e will be a pre ric Temple aw tion to t. or of a h: TS. AMUSEMEN ; AZA m | T—%-*—*—*—*-*—..— : = : et j*—rt-)‘j—a[: ‘ ALC e R’?fi‘x—<z COLUMBIA teeater. BALDWIN THEATER 1; £ PO NIGHT — LAST TIME: | 1 E B e e T e A¥Yorick’'s LLove. JT TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. MONDAY, Aue. 22—Mat. S i oIl | & , Aug. at. Saturday. _to'woRoW (noNDAY) NicHT— | + THEFRAWLEY COMPANY " ik rrommax presants — * | IN— 16th $EeK"SF I “TRILBY.” MR- HENRY I LEWIS ... 1 BEGINNING ToMORROW, Itk Week WIJLLER 1| i & * T. _op THE—— | ; 3 * MORRISON I FRAWLEY CO.| Ritgaamesons o : '.\’uffcn? ‘Spectacular Production of >:k FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY, | (First Time Here), I i a._ :T WM. H. CRANE'S COMEDY HEARTSEASE. it L ER E s 3?8 an UN PRUBATIGN“ By OHARLES ELEIN and J.1.C. CLARKE, % i f y [ | T By the Authors of “AFuowlvm:z," A G‘E‘Q"“_d:‘;"T‘;l‘;f"te'l_'?uN:‘:"’{‘;:kf" e : 3 RN ERERAE | * PRETTILY STAGED. EFFECTIVELY CAST. | e ; ED AR e DI SDAY. ’Jt—-‘x-—-:-—*—*—*—-:&—-*_—*v**-)e—*f—*—* e and which still enjoys popular- lay is extremely tional fons and the lines | recognized melodra ene opens at the Ca Fifth venue, N millionaire | is murdered by Rufus kleg from the West. in evidence throughout blacl thrilling double during the fourth week of Its highly suc- tar in his role of Shylock | piece, EDWIN R.LONG AT THE— {ballad the drama, depicting villainy of the darkest and most vivid description. Frank, the scapegrace son, is falsely ac- cused of the murder and becomes a fugi- tive. The fortune of the miiionaire has | suddenly been swept away, and the moth- | er and two sisters go forth to struggle with poverty and the cold world. The | vicissitudes and trials that oveftake them | represent the “‘ordeal.”’ Included in the scenic production are a | fire scene, with a real eam fire engine drawn by two beautiful orses; Brooklyn bridge and the moving shipping of New York harbor, Central | park by moonlight, etc. Good comedy | and specialties are expected to round out a successful production. The Tivoli. Opera-house will The Tivoll present, | cessful grand opera season, Ponchielli’s | romantic creation, “La Gioconda,” begin- | ning to-morrow night. There will be a special Saturday matinee, and on Sunday | night next, by request, Gounod's master- | “Faust,” will be sung. “Ls Gigconda” s one of the most syc- | s SN SCENE FROM "HEARTSEASE &7l i | taken from the same of the pypular drama, e The score is full of beautiful solos, duets, ensembles and finales. There will be two excellent alter- casts, including Rhys Thomas and i as the gallant young Genoese rful plot is 1 as_that Enzo; Sig. Maurice de Vries and Willlam Pruette, the devilish spy, | Barnab: Sig. Wanrell and' Willla Schustera Alvise Badoero; Anna Lich- ter and Carrie_Roma, as_the bewitching inger Gioconda: Mary Linck, as ted blind mother, La Cieca; and New her dev. Elvia Crox as the haughty Laura. | scenery, correct costumes and accessories have been prepared. Great preparations are being made fo) presentation: fignon,” ‘“Rigoletto,” | mane to imitate llons, and the clown | Rough | enr having just been imported from Paris. New performers will be Garden and Hunt, said to be clever, refined musical artists; Arturo Salyini, a lyric tenor, who comes highly recommended, and Busch, “Golden Vampire,” who made a great hit with his contortion work at the Chutes ‘Pagliacci,’ Cavalleria _Rusticana,” Lucretia Borgla” and ‘“La Boheme.” In lignon”” three prima domnas will ap- pear, and In the grand double bill every member _of the company Wwill sing nightly. Marie Brandis has played in this opera throughout Europe with great suc- cess. The original scanng of “The Queen | two years ago. Henri Maurice Cannon, of Sheba” by Goldmark has been se- the largest lump of humanity on earth, cured. still continues to receive, and the camera- obscura, on top of the chutes, promises to become a great attraction. The Olympia. The Olympia Music-hall has brought Kelly and Violet from New York for a iimited engagement. They appear in de- scriptive songs and duets, and are sald to be very clever. This will be the last week of the Royal Tokio Acrobats. who have been a great drawing card, Miss Maude Rockwell, Royce sisters, Anita Lamont and others complete the bill. New Alhambra. The New Alhambra, which will open its doors on the 3d of next month, will be one ar Bastern mono- | of the most beautiful .and comfortable funny sayings and | houses devoted to vaudeville in America. The Orpheum. The Orpheum’s new bill has several at- tractive features. Charles Baron, the animal king, has been brought direct from Berlin. He comes with a troupe of trained Great Dane dogs, which it is claimed is the best of its kind in the world. A feat- ure of the act of these knowing canines is a burlesque on lion-taming. Several of the big Danes are dressed with head and uts them through a course of training. ’lPhcy are sald to do some very funny things. Miss Elsie Adair, whose two years' tour of China, Japan and Siam has just termi- nated, will appear in gongs, Including sev- eral that are quite new to San Francisco. Charles Case, a popul; loguist, appears in his FREDERICK VROOM AT THE LALCAZAR The management promises a serfes of the most famous stars, and express the full- est confidence in ultimate success: Del Puente, the noted barytone, and dancing Corinne, so well known here, will be among the opening attractions. The or- chestra should be a good one by reason of the fact that it will be under the direc- tion of William J. Rostetter, for many vears with Koster & Bial of New York. People and Plays. Carrie Roma will reapnear at the Tiv- WILLIAM PROETTE ’/’ AT‘-’r'_HE-.. oll as La Gioconda. The role of the bal- TINVO =t lad singing gypsy suits her voice nicely. The “Tarantella,” under the direction e of Miss Stochmeyer, will be danced in* the first act of “La Gioconda” at the Tivoli. There are but three more weeks to the Frawley season at the Columbia Theater. “On Probation” will be followed by “The Rajah.” Signor Maurice de Vries sang Barnata, the spy, in ‘““La Gioconda.” with great success the first time the opera was sung in London. It 1s rumored that Camille d’Arville will leave the opera stage in a few weeks and go into vaudeville with a musical comedy. production. De Wolff Hop comic opera at A is in three acts The biograph, the best of all the projectoscope machines, returns for a short engagement. Many of the scenes and events that have greatly thrilled the entire nation are pictured. Roosevelt's Riders, Shafter's men landing Santiago, the wreck of the Vizcaya and other interesting views are offered. Mme. Tavary, who has attracted so much attention, will appear in a new repertoire. Mis ia Burkhart, the clever comedi- 1s ained; so are McBride and Buckley. The Macarte sisters will appear in an eéntirely new act, in which they in- troduce a demons’ dance on the high wire. It s reported to be even more sensational than _anything they have yet been seen songs. at iver will produce a new ontreal on August 29. It and is entitled “The A" rhe Hepelmanns, who have scored | Charlatan.” Sousa and Kleln are re- Stich & success, are retained. ~Matinees | sponsible for it. Wednésday, Saturday and Sundey. “Carmen” will be sung at the Tivoli It will have two excellent casts —Mary Linch and Carrie Roma as the cigarette girl, and Anna Lichter and Ei- via Crox as Mlichaela. The quintet of stars in the new military play, “Yankee Doodle Dandy,” is com- osed of Edna Wallace Hopper, Madge essing, Thomas Q. Seabrooke, Walter Jones and Julius Steger. Mascagnli's new Japanese opera, “Iris,” will receive its first performance on or about October 14 at “» Teatro Constanzi, Rome, where “Cavallerta Rusticana’ and other Mascagni operas were first pro- Chutes and Zoo. Nothing seems too good in the way of amusement for the Chutes patrons. Tne latest case in point is a monster alligator, twelve feet in length and weighing 500 pounds, brought from Tampa, Fla. He was Immediately named Hobson, because he 1s a ‘“‘corker.” In the Free Theater, the “poetical tramp,” has delighted the audience every afternoon and evening. He will change his remarks and songs Edwin R. Lang, next week, as will also Bell and Dalton, | duced- Very amusing German knockabout come- | _Lessee Fred Belasco returned from New dians. El Nido Eddy will perform some | York Clty Wednesday. His trip was highly successful. He has secured sev- eral very capable players for the new Alcazar company, also the Belasco-Thall new and startling feats on the bounding wire and there will be many changes in the moving pictures, a serfes of scenes the | 1 road company. Mr. Belaseo has ob- tained the coast rights to a number of leading Eastern successes, which will be put on in rapid succession at the Alca- zar. Christine Nilsson invested some of her savings in American real estate, which soon rose in value. The other day she disposed of her last holding in Boston, consisting of metcantile houses, which brought over $150,000. Wolodia Roujitsky is the name of the latest chird pianist. He gives concerts abroad, assisted by a harpist, Fraulein Flugge, who, although oni~ 16 years old, is said to take rank already “with the most. distinguished harpists of the da In Cologne, her native town, she known as a composer. Edward M. Bell will play E. H. Soth- ern’s original part. in the Frawley com- an, production of “An Enemy to the in A great, duel, with two swords in the %\ands ot each of the combatants, is one of the closing scenes of the drama. Bell is' giving much attention at present to the handling of the sword. Francis Wilson’s new opera, to be pro- uced at the .Broadway Theater, New York, September 18, is entitled “‘The Little Corporal,” and is the work of Harry B. Smith and Ludwls Englander. The com- pany will include Lulu Glazer. Jobn Brand, Denis O’Sullivan of San Francisco. Louis Casavant and Lillian Berri. The number of musical performances ven in Berlin may be inferred from the act that in Bechstein Hall alone about 200 concerts were given last season. ‘‘Mu- slcal critics in Berlin, of course, receive a salary of $20,000 a yvear; at any rate, they ought to,” observes the musical edi- tor of the New York Evening Post. Friedlander, Gottlob & Co. have just signed a contract for the appearance of Nance O'Neill, supported by the McKee Rankin Company, at the Columbia Thea- ter in the near future.. The name of Nance O'Neill has been on_the lips of Eastern_theater. goers incessantly during the past season, due to her magnificent work. Modjeska is at San Diego. and is utiliz- ing the Fisher Opera House in that city for the preparation of her coming produc- tions. These will include “Magd “M Stuart,” ‘‘Macbeth,” “Camille, Like It” and ‘“‘Antony and Cleopatra.” e last-named plece will be given prob- ably the mest gorgeous presentation ever seen on the American stage. Mme. Scalchi is to be at the head of a concert company which is to begin a sea- son of twenty-five weexs in the principal American cities avout the middle of Oc- tober. The members of her company will be Miss Helene Noldi, soprano; Codurri Canzio, tenor; Achille Alberti. barytone, and Marcello Lobardi, musical director. Acts from overas will make up part of the company’s repertory. 3 Modjeska is at present selecting the members of her company for the coming season. The great Polish actress is in the best of nealth and spirits, and her many admirers will be astonished by the notable amount of new life which she in- fuses into her work. A big production of “Adrienne Lecouvre” is to be a feature of her repertoire at the Baldwin. The four Cohans, well known in this city, have made a big hit in their latest farcical sketch, “Running for Office.”” The Philadelphia papers of last week speak of it in flattering terms. They will nro- duce it at Keith’'s in that city the week of September 12. George M. Cohan, the author of the sketch, will elaborate it into a three-act farce, and the family will jointly star in it the following sea- son. Hall Caine, the famous Manx novelist, will visit America early in September and will remain here till after the production he Christlan.”” He est_of Miss Viola Al- resence of the author of “The Christian’ in America at this time will lend additional importance to the produc- tion of this great story in dramatic form. Mr. Caine will be accompanied by Mrs. aine. Sarah Bernhardt's London engagement has been extraordinarilv successful, and her endurance is as wonderful as ever. One of her programmes consisted of Oc- tave Feuillet's three-act comedy, “‘Julie,”” a plece full of morbid passion. and “La Femme de Claude.” She played both heroines without a trace of exhaustion. At latest accounts she was to give a series of “flylng matinees” in the Jarln— cipal towns of England and Scotland. Many Itallans of the younger genera- tion had their first opportunity on June 15 of hearing Adelaide Ristori on the stage. Notwithstanding her age and her infirm- ity, she made the trip to Turin, where she recited the fifth canto of Dante’s “Infer- no” at the Carignano Theater. Though her voice was weak, the dramatic genius which_had made her world-famed still an- imated her delivery, and made the audi- enee wild with enthusiasm. The actress made a short speech, in which she said that she would remember this occasion to her grave, which was not far off. That the Chinese play fad is not dead is evidenced by the fact that “A Celestial® Maiden,” the work of Charles Ulrich, a well known local newspaper man, is to open its second season on the road at Woodland on September 5. The play was ?rnduced with success at Oakland in uly, 1867, and since that time has been presented 169 times in all the principal cities of the coast and Middle West. Its reception everywhere was such that man- agers are now requesting return dates. The play has been booked solid for twen- ty-five weeks in the leading cities of the Pacific Coast. Much has been heard of late of an ex- traordinary creature named Diligentl. She used to act in barns with vagabond play- ers. She has recently drawn great crowds in Monte Carlo. One of her roles {s Ham- let. She is sald to be ugly and old and of unwieldy dimensions, but she electrifies her hearers. Her rendering of Hamlet was a revelation to the oldest‘fla!-goer& As Queen Elizabeth in an_old-fashioned melodrama, which concludes with the death of the Queen, deserted by her cour- tiers, after her discovery that Essex had indeed sent her the ring, La Diligenti rose to unparalleled tragic heights. Her ef- fects of horror were bloodcurdling. Howard Paul has compiled for the Home Journal some facts and figures re- garding the system of subvention in France. The total amount given annual- ly by the Government is $326,000. The Grand Opera receives $160,000, the Opera Comique $ , the Comedie Francaise $40,000 and the Odeon $20,000. In.addition the sum of $38,600 is appropriated toward the maintenance of the Conservatoire. After a thorough examination of the sys- tem of state-aided theaters, Mr. Paul reaches the conclusion that it is ineffec- tive. The directors at the opera find it hard to make both ends meet, and were it not for foreign visitors the other sub- ventioned houses would seldom prosper. CHUTES AND ZOO. 4 TERNOON AND EV GREAT BILL THE FREE THEATER! 1ning MONDAY, August 22 R NG, the ‘Poetical Tramp”; DY; BELL & DALTON, and Moving Pictures! > CAMERA OBSCURA. Baby Lions in the Zoo. #Golden Vampire'': GARDEN & ARTURO SALVINI CORPULENT AS R! Zoo und Theater; Children 5c; MATINEE TO- DAY (SUNDAY), Aug. 2L Week Commencing MONDAY, Aug. 22: CHARLES BARON and Troupe of Trained | Great Danes; Elsie Adair, Comedienne; Chas. | Case, Monologuist; BIOGRAPH, Thrilling War | Scenes; MME. TAVARY, World-Famous Prima | ! e A0 e Donna; The Hegelmanns, .Europe's Greatest | Fkd Ak Fkk Ak K AR Anrh:;L-l:x: BG:;M&&G Ng:n: {enm:rl r‘rmw(l;': = sketch; McBride oodrich, ¢log dznces an = ALHAMBRA 3 songs; Lilllan Burkhart and company, in a X ‘Saturday, September 8d new sketch—'‘The Salt Cellar”; the Macarte Sisterp, thrilling wire act }4&!}4;4 P S | minutes later. 'UNION COURSING PARK. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, AUGUST 20-21 STAKE—THE CRACKS OF THE co. BIG MONEY IN PRIZES! TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets—Satur- day, 1 p. m nday, 11 8. m., 12 m., 1 and 2 p. m. Twenty-fiftth and Valencia streets five Returning leaves Park imme- diately after last course. Extra train from Park on Sunday, 4:45 p. m. San Mateo electric cars every ten minutes. ADMISSION, 2% CENTS; wHAKE R HRIRK 'ttttt*tt; ALHAMBRA » : i LADIES, FREE. § saturday, September 3d HRANERE BRNON BREN FHNN AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. THE GRAND OPERA SEASON! TO-NIGHT at 7:50 O'Clock—LAST NIGHT “LOHENGRIN.” Splendid Cast—Enlarged Chorus—Augmented Orchestra of 30. COMMENCING TO-MORROW EVENING Six Nights Only, Saturday Matinee, “LA GIOCONDA,” the Success of Last Season. Sunday Evening... “FAUST.” Popular prices, 26 and N. B.—A re- 50c. served seat for the Matinee, 2c. Telephone, Bush 9. THE 0 Ay Bl F ca oURCES flQfiSION RATES ON RAIL ROADS DU E METO EXHIBIT : TO ATTEND EdwinF Smith, “AB'S ckels, SECRETARY. N,"lrum. UAL EXH [FORNIX RES Pl; RES, COR R AMUSEMENTS. NE MARKET and EIGHTH CENTRAL PARK warce?anii TO-NIGHT and Every Evening at 8:30 0’Clock! A HIT! A HIT!' A PALPABLE HIT! Nothing Like it Ever Witnessed In San Francisco! An Immense Audience Wild With Enthusiasm Over Lary's Gorgeous, Scenic, Pyrotechnical Spectacle, — e ATTLE OF MANILA Illustrating ADMIRAL DEWEY'S Splendid Victory! Also Showing in Mammoth Stage Settings THE HARBOR OF HAVANA! MORO CASTLE! INTERIOR OF FORT CAVITE! BrA TIFUL EALLETS! BEAUTIFUL FIREWORKS! The Largest Amusement Enterprise Ever Presented on the Pacific Coast. General Admission 25¢. Reserved Seats 50c. All Seats Under Cover and Sheltered From Cold Draughts. SUTRO _BATHS. |yps ANNA VON MEYERINCK SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, AT 3:30 P. M SID CAVILL, the Australian Chng\}?lun,‘lndv Has Reopened Her ROG B. CORNELL, Pacific Coast Champiol SCHOOL OF MUSIC For Volce Culture and Plano. WILL SWIM AROUND SEAL ROCKS, Starting from West Side Sutro Baths and Go- COMPLETE CONSERVATORY COURSES, Including - Instruction in Harmony, Theory, ing Around Seal Rocks and Returning to Sutro Baths. FOR A_PURSE OF $00. Chorus and Sight Singing, Ensemblé Playing, Languages and Physicas Culture. Special Preparation for Church Choir Work (weekly rehearsals with the choir of Park Con- gregational Church). Lectures on Musical Topics. TERMS FOR FULL COURSE OF FIFTY WEEKS, $75 (payable in monthly installments of_$6 25). ction, $15 and $20 B i month. ‘eachers. EZ" Also, IMMENSE AQUATIC BILL! ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, 5e. OLYMPIA 5oy week _of THE GREAT ROYAL TOKIO ACROBATIC -WONDERS, Japan's most Skilled Balancers, Jugglers and Acrobats; DARRELL & MILLER. ROCKWELL, ROYCE SISTERS and others. Admission free. Matinee Sunday. P L rrar— cor. Mason—Last Private Insti Special Seminary Courses for COACHING for LIGHTER and GRAND ALHAMBRA OPERA by MRS. HENRI FAIRWEATHER. Further Particulars may be obtained at the Saturday, September 8d § | TOTMS, "riiion s, San Francisco. Recep- NNRNNN KNFYNPXNY | tion hours, 12-2 dally. AAMUSEMENTE. OPERA MOROSCO’S GRAND iist WALTER MoR05CO, Sole Lessee aud Manager. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Main 532 Reserved Sea .. Family clrcle‘:'nd Qlllggy,..n? 'Bg:: MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WEEK OF AUGUST 22, 1888. Initial Production of the Sensational Scenia Melodrama, ORDEAL OF TWO SISTERS! By Dr. D. T. Callahan, Author of “The Legion of Honor,” and Louls A. Imhaus. Fulton Ferry, with the Great Brooklyn Bridge, Boats and Ferries Crossing the River. Central Park by Moonlight! Great Double Fire Scene} Steam Fire Engine, Drawn by Two Horses! SUSPENDED ANIMATION! TO-DAY! TO-DAY! TO-DAY! The Sensation of the Century. *..ALBERT FERDINAN..* Will Be Buried Alive for Six Days, Beginning THIS (SUNDAY) AFTERNOON, ag 3 0O'Clock In the Lot on MARKET, NEAR LARKIN ST, ADMISSION, 2e. BASEBALL! RECREATION PARK. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. SANTA CRUZ vs. ATHLETICS, TO-DAY AT 2:16 P. M. Rk ARk Kk Rk ko ko kkk ALHAMBRA Saturday, September 3d RN RRREE RARE FYERER 3 " * i i * * i l NEW WESTERN HOTEL, KE‘.RNY AND WASHINGTON ST8.— modeled and renovated. KING, WARD CO. PBEuropean plan. Rooms S AR L R ] Toom; elevator runs all night.