The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1906, Page 41

7 Would You Be Willing To Pay a Little Money Each Month ? [hat’s all-you will need to do | to have a piano delivered in your home, and have it Monday, and you may make your own selec- on. Several different makes and styles to choose from; mahogany, ' walnut and oak cases | NEW PIANOS ‘_ One Entire Line to Be Discontinued | From Our Stock ncy for the Sterling, the and th fluntmglon pianos, and to ) se we are closing out one whole various makes in used i s: also w what make of piano is your know whether you would pre- pianos from the line to be dis- r stcck, or whether you would good old* makes that has been way we feel certain there’s a piano and at a price you'll say is you, IF YOU WANT ONE OF THESE PIANOS DON'T FAIL TO COME THIS WEEK s as low in price as $200; several at $225 to pianos, any wood you want, Well-known and reliable makes been used (and there now remains no 2 make), 385 to $100, $135, $150, $175, ey now and a little each month. We'll | 4 Take Elevutor to Third Floor. Sherman, Clay @& Co. STEINWAY PIANO DEALERS and _Sutter streets and Thirteeath street Sa: Kearny Smeezing the Fashion in Paris. Feb. dames in nave re the objectionable f taking snuft. Even to- ubourg- 8t. Germain scarcely for the bhabit es of monarchy. is sanctified by This return to and now very costly toys have passed were carriéd first as ornaments, but now 503-504 inexperienced. The older people are addicted to It 4 y Hesd “haries Lyons even more than the LATEST. vounger ones. Fon R i AR TR Oreign and Americans at Kaiser's Court. omestic BERLIN, Feb. 3.—At the court held sl by the Kaiser and Kalserin this week v i At Mederate Prices. following Americans were present- | a Mrs. lio Coles, Miss Helen ! and workmanship of highest MK L E own persomal supervision. | | Howard and Miss Letitia Ellfcott Wright, of Phiiadelphia; Miss Gertrude Wild Peabody of Cambridge, Miss Cath~ Putmam Peabody of Boston, Miss line Barnes of New York and Messrs. Garrett and O'Shaughnessy, at- taches of the American Embass e 420 st Love and Pride Baflle Bagot. . LONDON. Feb, 3.—Lord Bagot is still He | at Blithfleld. Rumor says he is jeal-{ that| ously in love with his beautifal ‘wife Negress Turns Yellow. 1 before fac! X f one of the female pygmies | and that he wishes for a reconciliation, from ack to a sickly | but is too proud to admit that he has r during her stay in this|been at fauit. He keeps away from everybody, even his own relatives. ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY? What, Does it: Do? Electro-Chemistry in the combined therapeutic use of ry. one ugent helping the effects of the other, = throuzh the combination that cannet be gotiten by used singly. Again, the hleflro—(h-h‘ treatment is administered by trained special- icians rexularly graduasted and aceredited by the be-l medical eol- , the United stnr-. with additional advantages of graduation from the best Electro-Therapeutical collexes. Then again, the experience which comes from s large b m' entive field of special practice is an advantage to the El __—fi-i physicians that can hardly be overestimated. What, Does it. Do? - cures Catarrh of the head. throat and r” It Cures Tuberculosts and. Consmone ront s In'the last stages with no foundatien Ts build up the patient’s strength. Asthpin and bromchitfs that are not helped by any other known treatment are guickly cured, It curea deafuess, head and ear nolses. It cures back, stiff and swollen joints and is the (hat has a positive eurative effect in paralysis. It keeps women off the ope n!n: table und r*u'es those bad cases so trsquenuy turned over to the surgeon: u-«n. irregu- | Inrstics. Giuplagaments, swarian S04 wterine (nfaime: jons, pains and neuralgias. Dissiness, headache, of appetite, nauven, cold feet and hands. poor eir- weak tions. In diseases o Bright's discase, d! betes or simple iafammation tHe | COERLIve Hecta oF ectro - Chemistry ue prompt and the most dangerous S Guickly and permanently cured. This is also in stomach, liver, and fiwtyln are eured diseases of men, wenkness, prostatitis. blood ehn stricture, varicocele, prostration; tho: cases which are not m‘ by medical trealnut, electric belts or inadequate eleetrical treatment, are promptiy and permanently cured by Electro-Chemistry. The wonderful cur.flvv ‘ects of Blectro-Chemistry in all diseases of the --v- atem makes it the only treatment that should be wldered for these serious cases. Home Treatment. If you live -tadm-«mhu-enr-m You can return home the same day, taking the and batteries covering umbage. lame only uwav.m:m. | | l!. (-J_-' ngm-.l-—a free. ment Electro-Chemic free of charge. Yom refurn them when ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE \ Hooms %03, 304, 305. 308, 307. 308, third floor, EMMA SPRECKELS BUI 927 Market St. S. F. opposite Turk st m«mc-nmnnw FINE MANSION ‘FOR ROSTAND Magnificent Home Built for | the French Dramatist in| the Pyrenees Mountains COQUELIN AS HIS GUEST {Unexplained Delay in the| | Promised New Play Under | the Name of “Chanticleer” »m of olden times is due to a| of interest in the tiny chef iu enamdl painting done in imoges a century and more ago. From the collect cabinets these exquisite { the salen and the ballroom. They | are filled with fragrant powder. The > xmenk mentable result is that it is now the xaminer »n to take snuff publicly, and the hdll ing rooms resound with the sneezes of | ‘[ Special Dispaich to The Call. * | LONDON, Feb. 3.—Both English and | French playgoers are inclined to regard | that “new work” of Edmond Rostand's l'as a sort of theatrical Mrs. Harris. They are beginning to beleve that | there “ain’t mo such piece” as “Chante- |clair.” Promised for three years or more, it was to have been given defin- | itely on Coguelin’s return to Paris after his South American trip, but though the actor got back several months ago, the much anticipated first night seems as far off as ever. Probably M. Rostand feels that his long delayed bird-drama requires still more “polishing.” In the interim, how- ever, he and Coquelin have bad an ex- ceptional chance to discuss the details of its production, for the actor, whe has not been especially well lately, has been passing the past fertnight as M. Rostand’s guest at Cambo in the enees. Moreover, the distinguished in have been installed in the much discussed country mansion which has been building for the dramatist for over a year, and on which he recently | declared he had lavished his last sou. | Coquelin is ne writer, but on his holiday in the Pyrennes he has been accompanied by Henry Bauer, who used | to be one of the most influential of French dramatic eritics, and from him | we at last have something like a de- | | tailed deseription of the mansion whose | | fittings, according to Rostand, have eaten up every eent of the money that he made out of “L’Aiglon.” That this mansion would be unique in its way there was not much aues- | tion, and from what Bauer tells us about it, it undoubtedly deserves his enthusiastic description as “a poet’s | | dream come true.” Rostand has named | his new home “Amaga,” which means, | lin the Basque dialect, “The Castle of Hearts,” and one of his happiest fan- cies In connection with it is that each of his friends has a room arranged for | him with hkis name on the door and | portrtait and appropriate inscriptions on the walls inside. ALMOST PURE MOORISH. I In structure the mansion is almest pure Moorish, with huge reception, ! | drawing and dining-rooms set around a courtyard. ©On the walls of the rooms | are decorative panels by Henri Martin, | Jean Vebers and other painters of the | | first rank, while fountains play at the | | bottom of a grand staircase, and here | and there along the corridors. Outside, | the pergola, or veranda, is covered with | vines, on one side is an orangery, and | on another against a mass of shrub- bery are statues of Rostand’s three | | great masters—Shakespeare, Cervantes | and Victor Hugo. Moreover the man- | sion commands a magnifieent view, for it is built on a height, In° what M, Bauer calls “a gorgeous amphitheater of | mountains.” | So, after all, perhaps the real reason | that “Chanteclair” is not preduced is | that Rostand is too busy getling set- tled in his new home to come back to | Paris and take cliarge of a production. | Evidently it is not Coquelin's slight in- | aisposition whicH is making the delay, | for besides being almost well the actor, | has arranged to make his reappearance in the capital in a new piece by Alfred Capus, who wrote “The Two Schools.” ! JULIET PUT TO MUSIC. In London unusual interest is helng | taken In the promised musical ‘comedy | version of “Romeo and Jullet,” in which | | Edna May is going to make her reap- pearance here. It is being written by | | Captain Basil Hood and Leslie Stewart, and they have got on so fast that the | | first performance of the piece 1s now . | scheduled for the end of March. 'No | name has yet been chosen for the | piece. The first act represents a charity ba- zaar where the “opposing houses”’ of | Montague and Capulet, or rather their modern representatives, eontrol stalls. It is here that the lovers first meet and the second act takes us to the house of “Juliet's” father—a Mayfair man- sion whose interior is expected to fur- | nish a stage pleture equal to that of { the young Duke's house in “The Catch |of the Season.” Captain Hood, by the way, seems to be very much “in it" at present, for | besides writing this “book™ for Charles Frohman, he is engaged in adapting the two French masical plays which George Edwardes intends to give at Daly's after Messager's popular “Lit- { tle Michus” has reached the end of its tether. MECHANICAL CLAQUE. In Vienna the phid “claque” is about to be superseded. As most Americans know, the claque of European threaters consists of certain individuals whom the management pays to applaud, and ordinarily one would be glad to see them displaced cn any terms. But in Vienna .the new order of things is worse than the old, for there a theatri- cal manager has invented 2 mechanical claque! Run by machinery it consists of a number of leathér bags filled with air, which when struck one against an- other produce the same effect as hand- clapping. Hereafter, accordingly, when audien- ces at this theater prove unapprecia- tive, it will be necessary only to press 2 button and there will be “rounds of applause.” Whether the people on the stage will be stimulated by such ma- chine-made plaudits is questionable, | but probably the effect on patrons will be the same. and at all events the manager will save money by dispensing wi*h bis human claque. ——————— Handwriting in Politics. PARIS, Feb. 3.—Count de llontlguy. head of the Graphological Institute of Paris, {s planning to have a law pro- posed in the Chamber of Deputies which, @s he tells the correspondent, ‘-m re- form universal by means of the all-revealing psychological science of grapheology.” Every citizen I3 ba pelled bymmpud,hvtolhul prefecture of police political tw mecmmmmMmmmmmm § | | § § | | Beginning at 11:30 Saturday BARGAINS CONVINCING PROOF OF Retter Quality and Lower Prices Than Anywhere LONG GOAT SUITS § JACKETS $5.00 $6.50, $8.50 and $10.00 { .7 ikiumenn 113 Suits which were .sold from § Would pay $1000 you would have good value. - _LONG GO TS THAT MANNISH BOX COAT, SO STYLISH, AT $8.50, $10.00 and $12.00 They are worth from $15 to $20. COYERT GOATS §8.50, $I0, $i2.50, $I5 Correct styles and CERTAIN- LY better guality and lower prices than anywhere. $15.00 to $25.00. No explanation necessary. Just come and see them.: NOEBY JACKET SWTS Loose and Tight Fitting $8.0, $10 and £12.50 Former prices were $15 to $23. New Spring Style Eton Suits Black Gheviot, at_ .. S$i8.50 ; $17.50 NEW GRAY SHADI ETON SUITS.. ¥ - : Our intention Wb 26 seide them rn ;“ Cur Windows for $22.50. kirt Bargaiss i 1230:i232:1234 MARKET STREET 1 SPECIALS STYLISH BOX SUITS for Misses; $15.00 Value. $10.00 SPECIAL ....... STY\I,.EuIz Bg)PX SUITS foz Young I.adiu-. 320 09 313,50 A e S0 V. ED ETON SUITS, New Spiog. $99 5} NEW MIXTURE WALKING SKIRTS; $5.00 Value. SPECIAL $4.00 FULL LENGTH COVERT COATS. Extra Qul- mz 50 ity; $20.00 Value. $15.00 STYLISH COVERT and QAVENETTE SPECIAL . . 35.00 COATS; $25.00 Value. CHILDREN'S LONG COATS, Sizes 6 to 14, $7.50 and $8.50 Values. SPECIAL | Shede WSt THEC NFIDENCE OF THE 2 1142-1146 Market Street AMUSEMENTS. Ingleside Coursing Park AMUSEMENTS, BUSH STREET HALL, P P‘F!ONE M ATR 11 Perferma: ¢ nmu NDAY and TO-H!GB’!‘ of ““Watson’sOrientals’ ‘With the Original W. B. Watson. v B Commencing TO-MO! ‘W Evening, roary In a Two-Act Musical Comedy, entitied *A Yankee Doodle Girl” WW‘I' Gmnn. and 10:30 Sunday mmwflt-mflm»mm JOHN W. SUTTON... hand. ined and studied by accredited sworn experts. From they will deduce the ecandidate's true character—"“draw his graphelogieal portrait” as they say, technically— whichk will be posted at the Govern- ment’s expense all over his district. (Then the voters will learn l-fl]nfly what manner of man the candidate is. This manuscript will be exam. | HARRY MURRAY. s Guerrro-st, cars st to Park on cne ave. COLUMBIA cALIFORYy, . GRAND OPERA HOUSE MATINEE TO-DAY - - - - POSITIVELY LAST WEEK W. A. Brady’s Production of 'WAY DOWN EAST By LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER. Elaborated by JOSEPH R. GRISMER. ..REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY... First Time at Popular Prices Next Sunday Mat., West Jubilee Minstrels ¥ {MAJESTIC | J Every Night, Including Sunday. Thuss- Gay and Saturday Matinees. | | EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN | SENSATIONS! Lut6! ROSSI Wih Mis Marvelous Musical Morse, “EMIR" The Wonder of Two Continemts. THE BAROW.KY TROUPE Buropean Comedy Acrobats. *J. FRANGIS DOOLEY Assisted by MBOROTHY BREWNER & ETHELRASE ““The Clubman and the Dancing Gizls.”” —_—— JAMES H, COLLEN “THE MAN FROM THE WEST.” "BARON'S BURLESQUE MENAGERIE Direct From the Old World MIRZL VON WENIL Artistic Tyrolienne. G—THE MITCHELLS—A America’s Foremost Colored Entertalners. TRPAEDN MOTION PICTURES | Showing the Latest Novelties. SlYDtR AND BUGKLEY _.=.===—===—==—— Regular Matinees Svery Wednesday, Thursday. Sblnr\l.y and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25¢ and 36e. Positively Last Nights fn San Fran- ciseo of Nellie Stewart AND Musgrove's Players Posttively Last Nights of Sweet Nell of Old Drury Seats—$i 50, $1. 50c and 28e Thursday “Pop” Matinee—$1 to 28e. Now ‘ready for balance of season, T TVO Lo TO-NIGHT LAST TIME OF THE BRIGANDS BEGINNING Tn-Mormu nglll | THE FaMOUS JAPAM-.!B MUSICAL PLAY The Geisha A TALE OF A TEA HOUSE Book by Owen Hall. Music by Sidney Jomws. Lyrics by Henry Greenbank. 3 FRANCISCES 1EADNG e TO-NIGHT AND lOR ONE MORE WEEK. 6 PRODU CED [UNDER THE s’rwl: DIRBC- LEONORA KERWIN LOUISE BROWNELL REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. Usuai Tivoii Prices: 25¢, 5@, 75¢ E. D. Pries, ALCAZAR 75 MATINEE TO-DAY—TO- NIGHT. Tully’s Joyeous Collexe Farce A STRENVUOUS LIFE TO-MORROW—ONE WEEK ONLY. mi Revival of New Scepery and Costumes, New Cast and the Original Student Songs. With HARRY BULGER and A BIG CO. Last Time Next Sunday Night MONDAY. FEB. 12—“As Bill Says." Henry W. Savage's Production of “B‘wo'f}golvwm.‘."-m.‘u- of "“The .Collq.- Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. erdmmmm«ts & MA . THIS AFTERNOON TO-NIGHT. MICHAEL STROGOFF Commencine HONDAY NIGHE, Feb. 5. e Oue Woek. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. the Hiariously A HIGH-CLASS mn’rAm THE THEATER. - Afterncens at 3; ev'sx at % No intermissions. AGADEMY OF SGIENCES RALL ma.m—n—..—m