The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1903, Page 7

- i 4 : THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1903. 3 KHUT[SEHNHT SANTIAGO HERO B[HNAHI] PH“V[S mw;lmmim THE EWPORIUM. | m;fl:xronmu;mm;mm S WILL BE MADE SOCIETY LION Several Intcreslln} partjes from the East will visit San Fran€isco within the next three wegks and command consid- erable attention. John D. Rockefeller will spend most of his time in Southern Call- fornia, but will run vp here for a short stay. Those in the party will De Mrs. | Rockefeller, John D. Rockefeller Jr., Miss | Speliman and the family physiclan. Admiral Schley and party are now in Los Angeles and will arrive this week. They will be eagerly sought after by ty will 15 HOME AGAIN: Confers With Harriman in Relation to South- ern Pacific. ISR enator Clark Is Looking for | Capable Manager for army and navy people. The D : include Mrs. Schley, Colonel and Mrs. | His Line. | Alexander K. M . “Miss Katherine Curtin and Miss Carrie Welch of Phila- delphia. Krutts general manages of | Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan and party ady reached Southern California 20 SR i whe | /bably will arrive here very short- e East for a month, re- |, < accompanied by Misses Jane | ay afternoon, arriving at eodora Wor oL gSew SOk, going direct to his home nt Morgan started with the party, s ‘ { but stopped in Cuba. He may come on reater ‘portion of Mr. Krutt-|later. e M | “Mrs. George Crocker and her younger | . : daughter, Miss Emma Rutherford, will | President Harriman, with|,,ve New York for San Franciseo on the | ort says, be conferred relative | j5th of this month. They will remain here | vements that | for several weeks. g the Harriman lines Dr. ieward Webb, one of New York's vear. Among the more nin millionaires, is arranging a | y 7 = fornia during the present | dertaken wil Shore cut-off ine of about line in Neva much to 1l doubtless be accompanied ¥ the ladles of his family. Houses will e by be thrown open to these distinguished vis- 1d considerable entertaining will be them. which will brighten the dullness of the Lenten da . . n, which facilities The ladies of the Irving Club held a| vesterday afternoon &t‘ all of the members | ted guests were present and | e programme. Miss Grace de | ng delightful selections from | Mrs. Louise Humphrey Smith | matic recital of selections from | literature, which she rendered talent and grage. The Misses | 3 the audience with a duet. rendered with ex- | nd technique. Mrs. R. resided during the afternoon. | se of the programme refresh- | served, 1 B | the bes with much t the « ments were on rday, March 14, the Assoclntlnn! te Alumnae will be the guests | Ity ladies, seniors and alumnae | ford University at a very charm- ffair. Reduced rates have | om the raliroad and the | ociation wi'l leave n cisco either cn the 9 an the 19 Those who go by the earls enjoy a drive about the Stan- | rd grounds and all the alumnae will be | guests’ of the Stanford women at| son at Roble Hall at 1 o’clock. At will be an organ recital in the| Church and at 12:3 a tour of | ngs will be made. At 2 President deliver an address of wel to which Mrs. Frederick Burk, the | ent of the branch, will respond. | will be followed by a talk on the work of the California branch, | 2:3) there will be a reception to lege women by the ladies of the | 1 the senior women students um!; the women graduates of Stanford. Josselyn and daughters w!ll Kfi\’f:“ Mrs up the Hobart residence, which they have been occupylng during the winter, and return to their country home on April 1. it Mre. Walter 8. Hobart will me up to the city and reside at the Palace Hotel for a short time. i . . | McNutt and Miss Ruth McNutt | leave for Santa Barbara in & few | 4 8. Mr, scon . e Ayres, who has been vis- s in this city, has returned to | e in Menlo Park. eral weeks Mrs. M. H. de Young accompanied a| number of young people to Del Monte | | vesterday, where all will rematn for sev- i1 1 | uarter-sawed oak $21.+ There’s more than one attractive feature about the above pictured hall stand. Besides containing a French bevel plate mirror 16 by 16 inches, it is equipped with eight strong hooks, a storage box and an umbrella rack. Measures 81 inches high and 39 inches wide. Pyice, §21.00. Larger and more elaborate ones than this—also { some that are less expensive. One of the exclusive patterns in Body Brussels carpet just received is a moire effect, resembling moire silk. With Empire border to match. Four separate colors are skown, and unless you are partial to one of them it is a hard matter to decide which is the most beautiful. For only 25 days more will the price of our pure South American horse-hair mattress be $12.00. After April fiist the price will be $18.00. Better place your order for one immediately. Each mattress is full 30 pounds weight and double width. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenne. | 1argely | one of those audiences which prefers bur- | kicking and frolicsome pirouetting. There | was but one exponent of serious song, Mrs. | | audience and appear fn the role of Shy- | usurer of Venice stood before a critieal, if a benefit, audience. Barney Bernard did well, indeed. L s e e e e e . ] eral days. The pleasant party was com- | rosed of Miss Helen de Young, Miss Pearl | Landers, s Helen Wagner, Miss Ethel | | Wagner, Frea Greenwood, Mr. Zeile, Ed- | ward Tobin and Lansing Kellogg. P ! Miss Mary Foster and Miss Anna Foster | ent month. |arations for a trip abroad with her | Merrill during the present month. season in this city. | | KOCIAN HOL | stmply | melodtes, | passages that CLEVER SHYLOCK “Hoity Toity” Burles- quer Makes Record in the Legitimate. Big Audience Attends and Epjoys Friedlander Benefit. | Manager S. H. Friedlander was given | a benefit yesterday afternoon at Fischer’s | Theater, the house over whose destiny he | has presided since its inaugural days. There was a great audience, the women | outnumbering the men. Yt was| Y RRRRY. PRI NI, SERE RN VERER, DR VIR ERERRRRES, VRS RIS, lesque to anything eise theatrical in the world. It was an audience familiar with | the popular songs of the day, as was evi- | denced by the number here and there| that would join In the merry choruses. The first act of *“Hoity Toity” opened the programme and of course served (o put every one in good humor. The songs in the skit were never better sung, and the dancers were immense in their high | Katherine Bloodgood Kip, who contrib- uted BecKer’s “Spring Song.” Then came Jewett, a clever manipulator of coin and | many other articles, which he can make | vanish with mystical ease and set you| a-wondering. | Naturally the announcement that Bar-: i | ney Bernard was going to give a legiti- mate presentation of Shylock in the trial scene of “The Merchant of Venice” cre- ! ated much speculation. It was thought | by many that the German-Anglo come- | dian was about to launch a joke on the | lock in some grotesque garb and would | deliver some topsy-turvy lines in broken English. Such were doomed to disap- | pointment. Bernard did not lampoon me‘ inimortal bard’s great character. Instead he appeared in the orthodox raiment of | the , orthodox Jew of the perlod, | and’ though his makeup and de- | meanor were legitimately dramatic and Shakespearcan in pose, gesture and everything else, immediately upon his en- | trance there was a titter throughout the | house. The feat of Bernard—the jump | from absurd burlesque to the legitimate— | was really nothing new for an actor to| accomplish. It used to be done every | week a generation ago. In those good times | the heavy man of one day would be the ! light, effervescent, side-splitting comedian | or clown the next. Bernard proved by his interpretation of Shylock that he is gifted with true actor genius. He gave | capital reading of the Jew. He was thoroughly intelligent. His words were distinctly understood; there was no| mouthing, no ranting, no extravagance, | but a perfectly legitimate picture of the | of San Rafael have been spending a de-| ightful winter in the East, where they ® been cordially entertained. They ve visited the principal Eastern citles. hey will return home during the pres- Mrs. A. W. Foster has fully | regained her health and the family will | do considerable entertaining early next | autumn, when Miss Anna Foster makes her formal bow to soclety. P Mrs. A. Gerberding is completing prep- be daughter, Beatrice, after the marriage of her son, Harry Bates, to Miss Gladys . . Mr, and Mrs. E. Black Ryan and Miss Ryan have returned to their home in Menlo Park after spending a pleasant LARGE { AUDIENCE SPELLBOUND Third Violin Recital Attracts Large Crowd of Music Lovers and ( Enthusiasts. The thitd Kocian violin recital was held | last evening at the Alhambra Theater be- fore a large audience. The work was in | every way up to the high standard shown | in the two previous performances, and | the applause and enthusiasm was un- bounded. The number most appreciated was, of course, the Paganini “Witches' Dance,” which Kocian took at a speed that was intense, with double Hharmonic left-hand pizzicati and octave | to him were like play-| things. The piano had been ‘“fixed” so | that Miss Geyer's playing was much ap- preciated and each of her numbers en- cored. The programme was as follows: Con- certo, ¥ sharp minor, by Ernst, Kiclan; impromptu by Chopin and Schumann's “Traumeswirren,” Miss Julie Geyer; “Cav- atina,” by Cul, and “Hoeka Modrooka,” by Sevelk, Koclan; gavotte from Ruben- stein suite, Miss Julle Geyer; Paganini “Witches' Dance,” Koclan. —_———— CONVICTS BUNKO MAN OF GRAND LARCENY Result of George Hall’s Trial by a Jury in Judge Lawlor’s Court. George Hall, the bunko steerer, known as “the little Swede,” was tried before a jury in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday on the charge of grand larceny and con- victed. He was defended by Attorney ! T. M. O'Connor and Assistant District | Attorney Ferral conducted the prosecu- tion. December 0 Hall met A. J. Sheridafl, a teacher from Paxton, Neb., and steered him to a room on Mission street where “Doc” Johnston and his son James were seated at a table playing poker. Sheridan ' was induced by Hall to take a hand and | in a short time parted with checks ag- | gregating $1133. James Johnston was also arrested and held to answer, but when his case was called for arraignment in Judge Lawlor's | court he fafled to make his appearance, | and _his bail of $500 cash was forfeited. He has not been seen since and his father has also disappeared. i —_—— French Poets Touring the World. Numa Bles and Lucien Boyer, calling themselves ‘“‘globe-trotters of the French song,” are making a tour of the world, under the auspices of the “Figaro” of Paris, and arrived yesterday in San Fran- cisco, where they will remain for three weeks and give concerts under the aus. pices of the “Alliance Francafge” and the Franco-Californien. 2 The two gentlemen are singers and poets who startéd on their tour without funds and have made their way by their voices and pens. They have visited Belgium, Holland, Engl}nd, Canada and the East, / HAVANA, March 5.—J. P. Morgan and party to-day went on board u Government launch, and escorted by the captain of the boat visit: ed Morro Castle and Cabanas fortress, »RRRRRe Sale Curtains We have picked up, much under-priced, 150 pairs Nottingham Curtains, in the New Brussels effect, both white and ecru color—3 yards long, 5o inches wide, the quality regularly sold at $1.25 a pair, and offer them for Friday caly at. . . fidld $1.29, are offered by the big store at . . Sale of RRRER RRRRRRRERRRRRE RRRERRIRRRRE R R R R R, 99¢ Sale of Golf Shirts 68c Right at the beginning of the season we offer a full as- sortment—(no odds and ends)—of fine quality Golf Shirts—made of corded Madras, lizht grounds, neat stripes, either plain or pleated fronts, for Friday only, at the very low sale price, each...... Sale of Watches and Fohs 500 nickel open-face stem wind and pend- ant set watches, gusranteed one year; on special sale for Friday only, each..92e 200 best quality rolled plate silk watch fobs with charms attached; on special sale to- day, only, each ot oo 200 A Pongee Box Goats $12.50 collar, lined throughout with good quali New Talfela Silk Waists—An g8. 50 value, made in the new coffee waist effect, and prettily ornamented with fancy Mexican stitching; in shades of white, light blue, pink or green, lined throughout,for . . . . . . . . $7.25 Other new styles silk waists in Taffeta, Peau de Soie or Crepe de Chine at $9.75, $11.75, §r2.50 and up. Special in Cambric Gowns. Five fresh and dainty styles in Camhric Night Dresses—two in square yoke effects, trimmed with cither laces or embroidery; 2 in’ V-shape neck effects, with embro'dery trimmed yoke and sleeves; and one style round yoke and elbow sleeves; worth in the regular way ‘CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST= ....68¢c New Waists, Etc. Pongee Silk Box Coats—Like illus- tration, something distinctly new; has box pleat down back, and small cape prettily trimmed with 3 rows Mex- ican stitching; this ultra-stylish coat has a full shirt waist sleeve, prettily pleated and stitched; our introductory priccenly . . . . . . $72.50 Other handsome Pongee jack- ets at §13.50 and $17.50. New Covert Cloth Jzckets—Stylish little 20-inch single-breasted fly front Covert cloth coats, either in medium shade of tan oroxford gray, with velvet ty satin; a §9.00 value for $7.50 98¢ Another Big Butter Sale Friday and Saturday, also while quantity lasts, 4000 Extra Good Value in Stationery 500 boxes of paper, all fin- ishes, white and tinted; 24 sheets of paper with 25 .envelopes to match, for only... Wrist Bag Bargains From an assortment of new and up-to-date styles that have just arrived, we quote two special leaders: G:nuinc Morocco Wrisl Bags— Leather lined, full size, outside pocket—for . (. .« oo - Genvine Scal Wrist B, Large size, inside pocket, chamois lining, nickel frame and chain, style as illus- L e SRR Y RPU S | Correct Spring Styles Men’s and Boys’ Clothing at Littie Prices Men’s Suits at $12.50—Excellent worsteds, tweeds, cassimeres (% and vicunas, neat and bright L effects in hair lines, checks, plaids and overplaids. The garments are cut after the most fashionable spring designs, lined with superior quality, double warp serge, made in a first-class manner. The coats with hair cloth fronts warranted to keep their shapes. You could not have such suits made to order under $25.00, and we .do not believe you can duplicate them ready-to-wear under $15.00 to §17.50; our introduc- tory price will be $'2 50 e iy ek e g ] M:n’s Top Coats at Filleen—Fashion’s latest creations, in short or medium lengths. We have them in many different patterns of coverts, silk lined throughout and suitable for cvening dress. They are the exclu- sive clothiers’ $20.00 values, marked by us to open the season with . . $715,00 Men’s Nobby Cheviol Trouscrs— Handsome designs, well cat and guaranteed to fit perfectly; thoroughly well made in the latest fashions, suitable for either dress of woek; acmal g3.50 value for o Ll L LoD L $2.45 Boys’ Short Panls Suits—Sailor, Norfolk and Vestee Spring fabrics, homespuns, serges and cassimeres, all-wool materials; every suit well and carefully made. ~ Sizes for boys 3 to 12 years . . . ’3.‘5 Boys’ Long Panls Suits—Great values these, made of excellent quality; all-wool Blue Cheviots, good fitters, best of workmanship. ~Sizes for boys 11 to 19 years . oo o oo SO Some Novelty Hat Drapes AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE ) 3 ¥/ les; handsome new AALANR ALAALAAARAAARSE AAARARAAAAR WARAAAAAAAAAAR AAAAA RARAAR AAARARRRAAR AR AAAAAR ARAAAARARAAARS AAAAR QANAUS AXRR R TR AR T AR S W e qaa DO'IS 11c & regular sized squares of the choicest Cream-45c I J»:letm;le-i(:d:;odrm g to-inch kid jointed Dolls— ery Butter will be offeredat.............. fciar sitched buders, and seone olged with hair stuffed, have pretty Yellow Corn Meal—Best Eastern, 3o-lbsacks, | McBrayer Bourbon Whiskey—The genuine, Chantilly lace; each . . . . . . . .. e s Clae vce to-day and Saturday, 2.5acks . . . 45@ | fullquns. . ... .. .....83€ - . .50¢, 75¢, 85¢c, $1.00 e o B T Kona Coffec—Our Hawiian Blend, for the | OId Sherry—The Imported Duff Gordon— | Chanilly Hat Drapes, 132 saris lone. eaqui showing teeth, long flax- twoldays, ;s Ml L. oy for the two days, bottle . . . . . 250 | ite detigns, black or cream. cach . T : _ Oranges —Best Washington Navels 01d Primrose Gin—London Club, bot $1.00 S I en hair, shoes and stock g amelbh s e Gannymede “76” Pure,Rye wmskfylruu - - - -850, $1.00, $1.75 ings; Friday only, each Sweet Wines—Extra choice, $1.50 quality, quart. . . ... .. .. .$fs00 | Embroidered Chiffon Hat Drapes, in combina-" 1lec Angelica, Tokay or Muscatel, to-day and | Asparagus—Hickmott’s Crown Brand, dozen | tomcolors. . . . . . . . . . .. . Saturday, gallon . ... .81.08 S e vkt o --75¢, $1.25, $1.75, $2.50 RARRAA A AARRRACRARAA A WARAR RARRRARRLRALRR BARAR AR AR AR AA R AR G R AR AR AR A AR R AR B AR AR AN AR FOUR HUNDRED STRANGERS JOIN ANCIENT FORESTERS Large Class Initiation Is Witnessed by High Court Officers and Many Members. The initiation of more than 400 strangers into the mysteries of the Ancient Order of Foresters in Golden Gate Hall last night was witnessed by about 800 members of the order. The hall was arranged as a courtroom of Foresters, and the several stations, as well as the altar, were draped with American flags. The high court of- ficers, present and past, occupied the stage and were attired in full regalia. The candidates occupied chairs in sec- tions allotted to the several courts of this city. The ritualistic work was performed by a team selected from among local past chief rangers, and the emblematic degree was conferred by the officers of Court Alomeda. The work was well done, and a past high; officer who for twenty years has been an active member of the order said that in all his experlence he had never witnessed the work so well and im- pressively rendered. The affair was under the direction of a special committee, of which P. J. Cole was chairman and L. Stephenson secre- tary. After the jnitiation the young For- esters’ band, composed of members of the juvenile court, was admitted and _the youngsters discoursed sweet music. Then followed addresses by High Chief Ranger Sanford, High Sub-Chief Ranger Goldara- cena and Permanent Secretary Falconer. e Store Closed To-Morrow. In order to be ready for the opening of the greastest shoe sale in San Franclsco | the store of the Bee Hive Shoe Company will be.closed to-morrow. Nothing will prevent the sale on Monday. Ladies’ and Men’'s $3 50 shoes will be sold for $1 8 a pair. None are asked to buy them un- less they are convinced that the shoes are as advertised. The public will judge for themselves, and the consequence will be the sale of a good many shoes to the advantage of the purchaser at the sale M of the Bee Hive Shoe Company, ket street, near Third. . AMISEMENTS. e Il et A madinr THEATRE i Etrasy REPUBLICE. 25-CENT MATINEE TO-MORROW- “STRATHLMORE Dramatization of Oulda’s Famous Story, SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT, Tolstoy's Wonderful Masterpiece, “RESURRECTION.” Now_Being Played In- New Tanc by Bianche Walsh, and in London by Beerhohm Tre€. otlonal Actress, VIRGINIA gm as MASLOVA. DREW TR SPECIAL PRICES—Lower Floor, $1 50, 28c; Box A B0c; Gallery, iy oo T Racing | New California Jockey Club Oaklgnd Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2:16 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boat leaves San Francisco'at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 8 p. m., connecting with tralns stopping at the entrance to the track, Last two CArs on train reserved for ladles and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound, Ret leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m., and y race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS PERCY W, TREAT, after the last | Tenth Floor, Room 1015, JR.; President, Residence. AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLItS:Ee HOUSE. NOTE—Owing to the Length of Performance on Mascagn! Nights, the Curtain Will Rise at 8 sharp. Matinee Saturday at 2. TO-NIGHT and SUNDAY, the Musical Events of the Year. MASCAGNI Directin Great Programme, _including “Cavalleria,” With & COMPLETE COMPANY and ORCHESTRA of FIFTY. Saturday Night and Saturday Matines, IOLANTHE ——SPECIAL— FOUR EXTRA PERFORMANCES On Monday, Wednesday. Friday and Sunday. ‘Week of March 9, with MASCACGNI “THE MIKADO" on Alternate Nights and Saturday Matinee, SEATS NOW ON SALE. GRA N OPERA HOUSE MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Balance of Week—Brilliant Success of the Gifted Eastern Actress, MISS MAUDEODELL In the Romantic Drama, UNDER THE RED ROBE. Adapted by Edward Rose from the Novel by Stanley Weyman, as Performed for Over 300 Nights at the Empire Theate w _York. Original Music by Wm. Furst. POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15¢, 25¢, 50c and 75¢. A Good Reserved Seat in the Orchestra at All Matinees, 20c. NEXT WEEK—MAUDE ODELL in “THE COUNTESS VALESKA.” SAN FRANC'SOL” LAST 3 NIGHTS—MAT. TO-MORROW. Augustus Thomas' Peerless American Pla: ARIZONA LAST TIME SUNDAY NIGHT. Prices—$1 50, §1, T0c, 50c and 25c. NEXT MONDAY, CHARLES FROHMAN Presents WILLIAM Gt LETTE In “SHEERLOCK HOLMES.” Seats Ready—Prices, $2, $1 50, $1, 70c, 50c. Phcles Guarantee : Full. = ! Lnjoyment AND YOU CAN AFFORD «HOITY TOITY.., THINK OF SUCH A PRODUCTION FOR 25c, boc and 75 at nights, 25c and 00c at Sat- urday and Sunday matinees, 10c and 25c Chil- dren at matinees. even all the dramatic critics come to sesees W. T. HESS, FOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Telophans Matn sesr oro® s 821 California st., below Powell. Residence Telephone James 1501, LAST CONCERT TO-MORROW AFTERNUON AT 3:18. KOCIAN. The Marvelous Bohemian Violinist. MISS JULIE GEYER, PIANIST. Seats at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, TS¢, §1 and «.A VAUDEVILLE SUNBURST....| . The De Forrests; Andraessen Broth- | 2 A Seats for CORONATION CHOIR ers; Le Quatuor Basque and the Biograph. Last.times of Farmer Jones and His Educated Pigs; From Westminster Abbey. Reno and Richards; Ryan and A% .c:::'r’:"umf’ & Co.’s. .50¢, 75¢, $1 00 Richfield; Radiant Florence Bind- I S ley and Louise Montrose. Reserved Seats, 25c: Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. COMMENCING N SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHET ONLY, The Kilties Band N STARS! NEW . Two Popular Concerts--Gems of Scotland SENSATIONS! Good reserved seat, 25c. Now on sale at Sherman, Clay & Ct [CALIFORNIA| CENTRA THEATER 25c and 50c MATINEE TO-MORROW. hlm“qu Market Street, near Eighth. Phone South 538, vee THE «'v» b e ——TO-NIGHT— i | | SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EVENINGS. | Matinees TO-MORROW and Sunday—— | Charles E. Blaney's Soul Stirring Melodrama, Fatal Wedding SUNDAY NIGHT—The St: de Novelt: ‘TriE FORGER,S UNDAY N "—The Stupendous Novelty | | DAUGHTER “CORIANTON.” | A Great Froduction—All the Central Favorites Most Discussed Play In America. | v | PRICES ZyEy A Positive Sensation Everywhere. 60—A COMPANY OF SIXTY—60 | Next Monday—Sumptuous Revival of —“SLAVES OF THE T ALCAZAR™ THE CHUTES! Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. TAHAR’S TROUPE OF ARABS and ——TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEER— HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES IN MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, THE THEATER NC ONf EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, 2 ALPS.™ ALICE TREAT HUNT as the Cricket. “-POUND BABY * BATOR. ¥ THE Z0O. THE FLUME" RARE ANIM. NEXT WEEK—Sydney Grundy's Famous Play, “n SOWING THE WIND. “T‘KETQ,L&'"E.HPME s | ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT. With ER: HUN PRICES EST HASTINGS, ALICE TREAT nd the ALCAZAR COMPANY. Evenings 13¢ to 75¢ Matinees 5¢ to S0c When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES.” IANO RECITA] COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE ‘/RNGELUS PIANO PLAYER | Corner Sacramento and Webster Streets. ———LANE LE b ttoncay P o e e FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH & SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. Will_Conduet Another PIANO RECITAL by MR. P. C. VAN YORX, With the Ald of | THE ANCELUS CR. EMMET RIXFORD. “THE MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL."™ ADMISSION FREE. —AT— STEINWAY HALL, 223 SUTTER ST. Desirable L o St onrunoe, || PAIACE | Desiabl tocation MRS. GRACE Soprano. By calling at our store any Cay this week you can receive complimentary tickets for this recital. Sherman, Clay & Co., rny and Sutter sts., San Francisco. unsurpas: uneqrugle?‘s’ervice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers