The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 21, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1903, WOMEN’S CLUBS FIND PLEASURE IN DUTIES THAT SEASON BRINGS; GOOD CHEER PREVAILS AND SOCIETY’S GAY WHIRL GOES ON APACE ! +* Mindful of the Suffering of the Poor, Philanthropic Or-| ganizations of the City Are Actively En- WORSH[PERS gaged in Work of Charity. ia Kalisher ted a scene | - i when BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. will prove of benefit to all. It is thus wise; but where aniacs come from? ce is being rapidly and it is ra- a man with brains 1 a scholarship will have hold to his nationality ands for. ¢ eas comes the bark te Daughters, they who as the traps- port a few weeks ommanders, the military an, with each he alone was bark of the 4 acy had not dashed against the rocks of dis- ching upon the to the star of And a pity it banded together ause of a ting they who wore wrecked on the al controversity. It nor perhaps quite ac- spite, particularly pals in the case are charm and culture. he spectacular feature However, the tomahawk mmer that has ppy hum of s realm. de announc- hoosing, the y boxed them home to settle Selden 8. econvening of d here last Octo- ward polit compro- ictor Mont- dency, yielding to ing ticket was r Montgomery e president, Mre. orresponding sec- Bower, Los Angeles; r A. Gosewisch; reg- Mrs. Lake, San Diego orian, A. E. Queen, San Francisco has the spirit of peace, the de, grown apace and c'er the loyal to the in gray, to “Daughters” are daughters their needs. At the recent ball given at the Palace 1 Chap- celebrated versary in charm- manner on Monda Tales of the of the club were recounted by Miss Maria Babson in Robert Lloyd, in his rendered two solos from the Ruggles family were = in “manne: by the amma, Miss Mae Sadler, < redoubtables grasped the ogue of “dont’s” in more or The urchins were resented by the following Ruth Woodbury, Woodbury, Ramona Cockroft, Charles lyn Vosburgh and early trials fashion. e Wald b has every cause for con- n its career of twenty- has amused and aided many. rather than many, e utation career of worth, £ the year is close upon us, orcing of the “‘compuisory be a pted. The the Baldwin its part and so, too, heve the settle- the Associated Chari- . how about schools in place our little street we have held our rodeos? has hich to The for some months has | went fsom here | Angeles on | southland | their | interesting | usual | Jack | California Club, | this all impor- | arabs | Board of Education is in receipt o yards of ‘protests about overcrowded schools, one from Sunnyside district al- leging that the children will have to re- main away unless improvements are | forthwith made. There are alleged overcrowdings in other districts, but | Superintendent Langdon, who, by the way, is in hearty accord with the club- women's efforts in this matter, states | that much of the congestion will be re- lleved at the beginning of the new term. We hope so. It would be rather em- |barrassing to herd a band of little | lemon peddlers into school and discover that the principal had no seats for them. A case in point occurred recently when a rugged son of Italy rounded up his son while engaged in the pleasant| pastime of ‘“playing craps” He | marched him to school and into the principal’s presence, and was told that Luigi could not be placed in school | because there was no seat for him. | “What you say? No seata for my boy | | —and I paya de tax? What for I paya de tax?” he asked with enough Hogic to be embarrassing. The door of a classroom opened at this juncture and a boy passed out. Seeing an unoccupied seat in the room the taxpayer !hoved“ Luigi into the room and into the seat. | Then turning about he thanked the teacher and the principal profusely and departed. But It took strategy to en- able Luigi to obtain what the laws ot | us have some more portable school- | houses. They are cheap, ccmfortable and can be incorporated in the new | bulldings—when they come. | Apropos to the school question, a| | remarkable fact has just been brought to the attention of the club, and it is| this: That the charter “enables the night schools to enroll boys and girls who are over 14—not under. Now the | freeholders rightly felt that children under 14 should be in day schools. So| | they should. But the fact remains that there are some thousands that are working in stores as cash giris and boys in factories, or peddling on the| streets, who are under the proscribed | Now these children, by force | of 14 circumstances, are deprived of the advantages of day school, while the law, enacted for their benefir, deprives | them of the advantages of night school. | This was quite possibly the rcason that Raphael Weill of the White House hl.!j made arrangements with the Young| Men’s Christian Association to give his | little cash boys tuition at night, like- wise the privileges of the gymnasium. But we have not many Raphael Wellls to look after our little wage-earners. That we mist look to ourselves as good citizens of a humane age. R e So the women of the Press Club are | | having a little misunderstanding. This | fact, coupled with the little frappe af- fair of the Confederate daughters, has furnished much amusement to the men folk; well, as a matter of fact, there are circumstances on record where men's clubs have had little misunderstand- | ings. These affairs are certain to arise | |in all relationships that are closely al- lied, unless there be calm and well- | poised leaders who'can act as “mixers, | or conciliators, of the belligerent mem- bers. | From the array of allegations and ne- | gations it would seem that a merry ‘unr is on. However, let it be said to | the credit of the ladies that there was | dignity—much dignity—in the manner in! conducting the expulsion of two of { its members, who, to all appearances, seemed to be in good standing. It was | this round robin conduct to which Mrs. Emeline North and Mrs. M. L. Gray |objected. And a strong, logical plea was made for the deposed members, who desire their case reopened. Mrs. Pinney, the president, ruled nay, and now comes the announcement of suits | and counter-suits. { It is hinted that the husbands of the | fair clubwomen who favored the oust- | ing of the two ladies will be joined with their wives as co-defendants. Then there will be war upon clubs. But it |is to be hoped no husband will seek to |avoid the litigation by any sinister | means, such as divorcing his wife or leaving the country, because it will oon blow over, even as have other wars, and the pleasures of peace will dwell within the club once more. The | association is composed of altogether too many clever women to permit dis- cord to permanently disrupt the or- ! ganization. ACCTUTSED OF STEALING WOMAN'S DIAMOND RING Edward Galbrgth, an Actor, Is Arrest- ed on a Charge of Grand Larceny. Eddy street, of [ taking ng valued at $165 from Bassity’s Cafe, 3 Turk she and three other rtaking of breakfast ck yesterday morning. ainant said Galbreth ame he cafe and sat down at the piano. He sang a song and she and her friends were so pleased with invited him to join them it that they at breakf He noticed her ring and while admiring it. slipped it off her r uiatly left the cafe. notified Hutchings and breth at the Argyle House. When searched a card of the California Loan Office, 32 Stockton street, was found in his pocket, and he admitted Hutchings that he was the of doing business there. The ring was not recovered. SRR 4 Break a Watchman's Nose. Danny Shaughnessy and John o in habit Vahey were arrested yesterday after- noon by Policeman Connolly and En- gel and booked at t City Prison on a charge of battery. -John Burns, a watchman i rds on Bay street, gomery and Kearny between Mont- streets, saw the two men in the yards and suspecting | that they were going to take a tur- v each for Christmas, he ordered m out of the ds. One of them bbed hold of his arms and held . while the other hit him on the 2 breaking his nose. Burns tele- phoned to the Central police station and Shaughnessy and Vahey were found a saloon near the yards. Burns was taken to the Central Emer- gency Hospital, where his broken nose was set. ————— Freudendahl's Scalp Cut. Claus Beyn, a bartender, was ar- rested early yesterday morning by Policemen Cromin and Harrison and booked at the City Pison on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. He is accused of having cut A. Freuden- dahl, a clerk living at 2107 Fillmore street, on the scalp with a knife. The alleged cutting occurred on Ninth street near Mission, ————— Give Him a Camera. Nothing could prove a more acceptable Christmas present Kirk, Geary & 112 Geary :u'nt. v ?' the Santa Fe freight — CHINESE ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF MURDER !Wong Foon Is Accused of Shooting and Killing a Man Last | February. A Chinese pointed out two of his | fellow countrymen to Policerhan Web- | ster at Sacramento and Fillmore | streets yesterday morning and said that they were highbinders belonging to the Hop Sing tong. One of them was wanted for murder and he | thought the other was also implicated in another murder. Webster placed the two Chinese under arrest and took them to the City Prison. Detective McMahon was notifled and when he called at the prison he identified one of the Chinese as Wong Foon, alias Wong Lung, for whose ar- rest a warrant was issued from Po- lice Judge Cabaniss’ court last Feb- ruary on the charge of murder. He s accused of shooting and killing Jue Chung Let in Spofford alley on February 15, during the war between the Suey Dun tong and Ping Kong tong. He was baoked on the charge. The other Chinese was identified as Gin Fun and he is being held pending further investigation. Wong Foon has been employed for some months at the Bella Vista Hotel and Gin Fun at the ;\'or’nfl Hotel. The foes we most fear fade when we fade them. the land have guaranteed to him. Let | | ing and evening sermons at FILL CHURCHES Approach of Christmas Day Is Signalized by Special Ser- mons and Musie Programmes SONGS OF PRAISE ARE GIVEN i ——— Effect of Christianity on Civ- ilization Is the Theme of a Majority of the Addresses D s Special Christmas services were held yesterday in many of the churches of the city and at both morning and even- ing celebrations there were large con- gregations. Special music programmes were rendered. Rev. Dr. Rader, pastor of the Third Congregational Church, delivered two sermons yesterday. In the morning he preached on the subject, “In the Full- ness of Time or the Preparation of the World for Christ.” The evening ser- mon of Dr. Rader was “The Man on the Red Horse and the Woman in the Barrel.” In part Rev. Dr. Rader said: Among the visions of ths prophet Zechariah, who prophesied during the Babylonian cap- tivity, was that of the horses among the myr- tle trees. They represented ment of the return to the desolated Jerusalem. The mounted scouts of God are szen gathering from ail varts of the earth, reporting peace and prosperity. The idea was that the Jews had unsesn reinforcements from Jehovah in the hours of their trial. The spiritual eye he man on the red horse s in our defense. Other ople that a new era in begin when the Israel- ir native land, but this was among them. There- availed Httle while s! | fore he sees a vision of wickedness transported into a godless land. Wickedness is seen in the form of a woman who is pressed down into an ephah, or measure, covered With a leaden disc. He sees in this woman prolific, subtle Sin filling up the measure, which was borne way by two winged women, for “‘they had ings like the wings of & stork.” Rev. J. A. B. Wilson delivered morn- Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. His morn- ing subject was “A Prepared Way for a Prepared Redeemer,” and the evening sermon was on the “Meaning of the Celebration of the Birth of Christ.” “A Trumpet Blast in the Ears of Those Who Slumber in Zion” was the subject of the discourse of Rev. E. Nelander at the morning service at the First English Lutheran Church. In the evening the pastor preached on the theme, “Preparing for Christmas.” “The Meaning of tae Manger’ was the topic of the morning sermon, de- livered at the Howard Street Methodist Episcopal Church by the pastor, Rev. A. C. Bane. The evening sermon was also preached by the pastor, the sub- ject being. “A Chrisfiess Christmas.” A special service was held yesterday afterncon in the auditerium of the Young Men's Christian Association. L 3 A. Harrison of Boston delivered an ad- dress on “Love vs. Law,” and depicted the power of Christianity over sin. At the Westminster Presbyterian Church the morning service was par- ticipated in by the children of the Sun- day-school and special music was ren- dered by the choir. At the evening ser- vice special Christmas music was sung and the pastor, Rev. Dr. Willis, deliv- ered a sermon on the “Birth of the Savior.” Elaborate musical services were held last evening at the California-Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Califor- nia and Broderick streets. The choir was augmented and numbered twenty- eight voices, and string and brass in- struments assisted the organ. The musical programme of the ser- vice was as follows: Miss_Louise Smith, " (Costa): yprano_solo, “T Will s E. Price, contralto (Liddell); Walter E. . “If With All Your Hearts" and by request, “‘The Holy City” ioloncello solo, Donald Forbes: cor- Profersor E. Williama: concerted by the choir, ng. eavens THoure) and ‘Anthems” by Hopkins and EI- vey: organ oftertory, ''St. Ceciiia” No. 1 (Bap tiste), “'In Paradisum’ (Dubois) and “Halle- Jujah’" (HandeD. J. H. Hallowell, directed the prosramme of the 5 At the West Side Christian Church the special music Christmas pro- grammes were as follows: Morning—Organ prelude; invocation: hymn. by girls’ chotr, “O o ssed Morn' ; cf e ; Scripture reading:; Little Town of Bethlehem rayer; anthem, | Christmas Awake™; hymn, P Herala. Angels’ : offertory. “Lift Thine Eyes'; hymn, ‘‘Corcnatio postiude. Evening—Or- gan_prelude; jon; hymn., “Sun of the Soul"; hymn, a Child s Born'; Scrip- ture reading them. “‘Angels of Jesus': prayer: hymn, “Silent Night”: offertory, “An- Gante” (Sant-Saens); hymn, “Olivet.” At the Hamilton Methodist Episco- pal Church the morning sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Hill of the Gold- en Gate Church of Oakland. In the evening Rev. Frank Gale delivered the sermon and a number of students of the University of California took part in the services. At the Richmond Methodist Episco- pal Church the pastor, Rev. E. D. Ra- ley, preached the morning and evening sermon. The morning sermon was on the topic “Seaching for a King,” and the evening sermon was on “The Mes- sage of the Angels.” At Grace Methodist Episcopal Church the morning sermon was deliv- ered by Rev. G. K. Gilder, who served in India as a missionary for nearly thirty years. The preacher told of the work of the missionaries among the dwellers in Indla and the good results achieved by the introduction of Chris- tianity. The evening sermon was on the topic, “Wanted—A Twentieth Cen- tury Conscience.” The music services at the Plymouth Congregational Church were very elab- orate, the choir being augmented for the occasion. Rev. J. C. Meserve, the pastor, preached in the morning on “The Glory and Joy of Christmas,” and his evening theme was “The Greatest Thing in the World” The music programmes of the services were as follows: £ —Org: ; call . Miss Dorothy Goodsell, with flu 3 prayer; “Glorta in Excelsis” (B. Tours), quar- tet: flut.i-nll:&;lm Shepherd’’ (P. anthem, “The Coming of the King” (Dudley ), rgan tiude. _Event prelude; an- fném. “Let Us Sing Unto the Lord" (J. Alza- mora), quartet; Serf lesson; anthem, ““What Mean Those Holy Voices™ (Iisley), | Thursday last and 'Unusual Activity Marks Progress of Events in Social . World, Eleventh Hour Shopping Alone Inter- rupting Festivities of Yuletide. The Yuletide is here. Christmas par- ties have already begun and will be the order of the present week when not crawded out by eleventh hour shopping. Holly wreaths are rapidly appearing at the windows and seem to offer greet- ings to the passersby. A gentle spirit of good will predominates in the hearts of men everywhere during this beauti- ful season, and even the beggars in the streets are being generously remem- bered. ENGAGEMENTS. The engagement is announced of Miss Linda M. Bradley to Robert H. Stewart. The wedding will take place next month. . A home wedding will take place on Christmas eve, the contracting party being Miss Maybelle Drumm, a pretty and attractive young woman residing at 3952 Seventeenth street, and Louis Juttings, a well known and successful business man of San Francisco. The wedding will be private, only the mem- bers of the families of the contracting parties being invited. The ceremony will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shaw, 341 Sanchez street, as the parents of the bride do not expect to be in the city at that time. Rev. Dr. Day of Olivet Congregational Church will officiate. After a wedding supper the couple will leave for a few weeks’ honeymoon, stopping at Los Angeles, where they will receive the blessings of the bride's father, who is in business there. . . Mr. and Mrs. A. Lindenstadt have announced the engagement of their daughter, Martha, to I. Davis. WEDDINGS. A qulet wedding was celebrathd last Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph’s Church, on Tenth street, near Howard, by Rev. Fatner J. Collins. The groom, Thomas J. Walcott, form- erly. a resident of San Francisco, is now a prosperous business man at Nome City, Alaska. The bride was Mrs. Nellie Blangy, widow of the late Albert Blangy, and has been residing at 1878 Folsom street. Mrs. Walcott is well known in social circles here. The wedding ceremony was witnessed by the many friends of the parties. After the services the whole party repaired to a downtown restaurant, where a wedding supper was served. The bride and groom will spend their honeymoon in Southern California. CLUB PARTIES. The California Women's Whist League enjoyed a very pleasant after- noon on Thursday, the 10th inst., and received instructions in the game of “sixty-three.” Later the members con- tested for the club pins, which were won by Mesdames Averill, Young, Treat and Reitz. The second game of the duplicate series was played on some very high scores were made. The straight whist prize on Monday, December 7, was won by Mrs. 8. F. Grissim, and on Decem- ber 14 by Mrs. Edwin Joy. There will be no meeting on December 24 and 31, the days preceding Christmas and New Year, but there will be the regular Monday games as usual. The third game of the duplicate series will be played on January 7 . The members of the Entre Nous Cotillon will give a leap year assem- bly and German on Friday evening, January 1, in the new balirdon: of the Palace Hotel. . The tenth annual masquerade party of the “Unknown” will take place Feb- ruary 6 at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sut- ter street. SN Mrs. C. A. Marshall of 1419 Kansas street was agreeably surprised on her birthday, December 4, when the Unity Club, of which she is a mempoer, sud- denly appeared, each membher carry- ing a package, the contents of which were soon spread on the tahle, when all sat down and partook of & dainty luncheon. The club treasurer, Mrs. C. Doughlass, presented Mrs. Marshall with a token of remembrance from the club. Musical selections were rendered during the afternoon by Miss Marshall, B. Delzelle, Mrs. T. W. McGuire and many others. Those present were: Mrs. C. A. Marshall, Mrs. C. Dough- lass, Mrs. H. Wildenradt, Mrs. R. E. Lorentz, Mrs. R. Grother, Miss N. Doughlass, Miss E. Marshall, Mrs. T. W. McCuire, Mrs. W. Havens, Mrs. A. Brandt, Miss A. S. Marshall, Mrs. F. Armstrong, Miss F. Armstrong, Miss G. BE. Marshall, Mrs. Captain H. P. Marshall, B. Delzelle, T. McGuire and R. Grother. The Jolly Seven gave a most enjoy- able dance to about 140 of their friends at Cotillon Hall on Friday evening. On the committees were: Herman Wertsch, floor manager, and E. West, W. Schef- fauer, F. Blaich, D. del Valle, D. Fish, C. Andersen and E. Goldmann. HOME PARTIES. A delightful “at home” was given last Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Coleman at their residence, 1665 Oak street, that the ninth anniversary of their marriage should be fittingly celebrated. Progressive euchre enter- tained the guests in a charming man- ner, the following ladies and gentlemen bearing off the trophies: First ladies’ prize, Mrs. Will Hopper; second ladies’ prize, Mrs. George Schwarz; third, Mrs. George Leibold; first gentlemer/s prize, Devine; second, George Leibold; third, William O’Brien. The game over, a dainty supper was served, at which many merry toasts were drunk’'to the host and hostess. Mr. Schwarz, who has but recently returned from Heidel- berg, brought with him a choice selec- tion of “student. toasts” that made | Arthur Tupper, charming fashion by J. J. Lermen, Will O’Brien and George Devine, Miss De- vine accompanying. The decorations were in keeping with the yuletide spirit, rich shades of red blending warmly with green foliage. The following guests were entertained: Mr. and Mrs. George Schwarz, Dr. and Mrs. W. C.| Hopper, Mr..and Mrs. Edward Keil | Mr. and Mrs. Leo Saalfield, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weinberger, Mr. and Mrs. George Leibold. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ler- men, George Devine, Misses May and Alice Devine, Mrs. James T. Reynolds | and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Powers. | . A farewell party was given on Satur- | day evening, December 12, at the home of Miss Eleanor Lyons of Alameda in honor of the Misses Ema von Schoeber and Regina Hussey of this city prior to their departure for the East. The even- ing was spent in singing, dancing and music, after which supper was served The invited guests were: Mrs. Lyons the Misses Eleanor and Gertie L: and Bert Lyons, Miss Ema von Sc ber, Durwafd Belmont, Miss Regina Hussey, Charles Spence, Miss Trilby | Smith, Frank Iredelle, Miss Anna Mil- ler, Bray Thorney, Miss Anna Miller, Miss Mollie Cordona, Gedtge Duncan, Miss Edith de Garce- | lon, Roy Manning, Miss Anna Friedman | and Joe Moore. A delightful Christmas party given by Mr. and Mrs. A. Schwartz to their daughter, Roselle, in honor of her sixteenth birthday. The decorations were evergreens and holly berries. Among those In attendance were: Misses Bee and Gertrude Greeneberg, Maybelle Rosenthal, Ruby Friedberg. Sylvia Samuels, Alice and Annie Solo- mon, Gertrude Leibes, Grace Wilzinski, Annie Epstein, Jerome Friedberg, George Florentine, Leon Solomon, Rob- ert Abrahams, Sol Rosenthal, Willie Summerfelt, Uda Waldrop, Walter Brant, Ben Hirghfeld, Louis Levy, Abe Mierson and Joe Greenberg. . was . An agreeable reception was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lo-Rentz at the home of Mrs. Lo-Rentz’s parents, Cap- tain and Mrs. H. P. Marshall, 1124 Hampshire street, on the afterno of December 16, in honor of their depart- ure upon an extended tour of the East- ern States. Music and conversation took up most of the afternoon, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Captain and Mrs. H. P. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lo-Rentz, Mrs. Ed Barker, Mrs. George Miller, . | of hearts. shall, Mrs. McBirney J. MerrilL Miss Elizabeth Luvise gave a party at 1203 Pierce street to celebrate her eighteenth birthday on Sunday. De- cember 6. The rooms were nprettily decorated with pink and white, and a most entertaining musical programme was presented. Among the guests in- vited were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Luvise, Mr. and Mrs. Arey, Mr. and Mrs. Bart- lett. F. Nicolai, R. Hogan, the Misses Madaline and Lizzie Logomarsino, Mr. and M Roddy. Miss M. Gungzgel, Mr. and Mrs. E. Plath, Miss L. Albini, Miss T. Hansell. W. Miller, N. Wegner, Miss R. McQuade, Miss R. Luvisi, Miss A. Luvisi, Miss, Elizabeth Luvisi, P. Lu- visi. Master Frances Roddy, P. Mar- cucei and W. Kennedy Miss Olga Dierks gave an interesting card party at her residence, 900 Devisa- dero street, on Saturday e ing. De- cember 12. The guests enjoyed a i Among those present wers: Miss Grace Muller, Miss Aurora Arti- gues, Miss Irma Berman, Miss Ferands de Guitaldi. Miss Mamie McKenna, Miss Joan Olfer, Miss Sylvia Berman, Miss Olga Dierks. Miss C. Wollpert, s Grace Wollpert, Miss Mirfam Liv- ingstone., Miss Camilla de Boom, Miss Marion Frisbe, Miss Kathleen Ol and Miss Carrie Scheurman at Home" was given in Thomas Winter by his par- and Mrs. D. Winter, at his residence. 1320 Harrison street, on De- cember 12. The evening was spent in games and other amusements. Among the guests were: Misses Edna Carley, Edna Crowe, Nana Fitzpatrick, Carrie Heisel, Gertrude Higgins, Annie John- ston, Margueritte Moran, Georgette Renauld, Mary Stewart, Dora Weiland. Alice Winter, May Winter and Lucy Winter; George Baker, Leo Costello, Roger Deeney, Will Hall, Joe Kane, Leo Kane, Al Keegan, Richard Mur- n evening ho! o ents, Mr. phy, John Murphy, James Moran, Earl Pengelly, Emette Winter and Thomas Winter. PERSOY . Miss Gertrude M. G gher, who left San Francisco October 10 with her sis- ter, Mrs. J. B. O'Connell, is now visit- ng relatives in Chicago. Mrs: Caroline Metzger of 1913 Van Ness avenue has resumed her day at home the first Tuesday in each month. Mrs. Max Hoffman is here from Fresno as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zobel of 1308 Pine Mrs. H. McBirney, Mrs. Dr. Carison, | street. She will receive on Thursdays. Mrs. H. Wildenradt, Mrs. C. A. Mar- Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mitchell have just shall, Miss G. E. Marshall, Mrs. C.|returned from an extended Eastern trip Douglass, Mrs.' J. Hervey, Miss E.|and will receive at the Dartmouth Ho- Marshall, Miss J. Fay, Miss A. Mar- tel, 365 Post street. + ADVERTISEMENTS. ix Dollars a Month for a Piano! ) { 4K i $6 00 down and $600 tract plan E SELL Piinos under our new con- (it binds us but does not bind you) on a proposition of per month. We have the best Pianos at every price, from $150.00 up. We are the largest piano house on the Pacific Coast and thus have choice of the best agencies and only take the best pianos of each grade. We are agents for Sleinway Pianos, A. B. Chase Pianos, Emerson Pianos, Estey Pianos, Richmond Pianos and several other makes, ranging in price from $130.00, $175.00, $200.00 up to $2000.00. You are absolutely safe in purchasing here. - Sherman, Clay & Co. Sulter and Kearny Sts. SAN FRANCISCO. *