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TETRAZZINI SINGS TOMORROW AT BERKELEY Many Attractions at the Theaters Next Week GREEK THEATER? TO SCORE MOST MEMORABLE DAY Miss Anne Rearden's Spring Festival Masque to Be Pre sented Saturday WALTER ANTHONY Berkeley is going to be busy this •week and next. Tetrazzini sings to- morrow afternoon, in conjunction with a, chorus of 500 voices and. a great orchestra under the direction of Paul Fteindorff, at the Greek theater, when Rossini's "Stabat Mater". is to be given On the following.Saturday afternoon Miss Anne Rearden's "Masque." written for the' spring'festival'of the coeds, will be given in the Greek theater, and, on Monday William Fa versham,. now/play ing at the -Cort theater, will present 1 imseif in a lecture. The musical and dramatic committee of the University, of- California; an nounces that William Faversham. the star of Knoblauch's satirical drama, "The Faun," at the Cort theater, will lecture at the university next Monday afternoon on the subject of "The; Th eater as a Power." This lecture Faver sham has delivered at Harvard,univer sity and at the University?of Chicago. It will be given in room 101. California hall, on the afternoon of April's.:-While the address is made to the students of the university, the average citizen "will profit by hearing Faversham's ; address. The Greek theater will house a record breaking audience this, afternoon. The annual production of Rossini's "Stabat Mater," a yearly event at the Greek theater on ? Good Friday after noon, will be a memorable event when Mme. j Tetrazzini sings the ' leading /so prano role. She will also sing' Gounod's "Aye Maria," and Mascal. the barytone of the Paris grand opera company, will interpret Faure's "Santa! Maria." ■ v In the "Stabat Mater," -> besides the appearance of Tetrazzini, there will be a chorus of more than 300. composed of members of the Berkeley Oratorio society, the Wednesday club of Oak land, the • San Francisco Choral 'plub and the university chorus, a carefully chosen "orchestra of 60, with Guilio Mlnetti as concert master, and the fol lowing soloists: Mrs. Grace Davis Northrup, soprano:. Mrs."; Carroll Nich olson, contralto; Henry Perry, bass, and Battison, tenor. - "The Partheneia," a masque, written by Anne Rearden. will be given Satur day afternoon on the university,, cam pus across the bay. The play was written by a graduate of the .univer sity and will be participated in by at least 300 coeds. "?; " The author of the masque is a daugh ter of Timothy Rearden, who was the author of "Petrarch and: Other Essays.'*. The daughter is a literary descendant, of her father, and 'the masque is a poetic effort worthy of* her .'ancestry. Edward MacDowell's music will be used in the interpretation of the melo-, die elements of the score. G.Strickleh, who wrote the music to "The -Green Krflght," has made the- adaptation of fhe piano scores of MacDowell. . Calves farewell concert in this city will take* place next; Sunday afternoon at- the Cort -theater. , , She-will? sing the role of Santuzza. in ; Mascagni's "Cav- alleria Rusticana." " Elsie Janis will be seen as "The, Slim Princess"' for the last time here next Sunday night at the Columbia theater. The charming star has made a big hit with theatergoers. * * * The succeeding attraction*at the Co lumbia theater will; be the fKlaw h&"> Erlanger; production. of -theirs musical comedy, "The ?Pink ?Lady." ..?."--.? .. v "The Pink Lady" will celebrate her Pacific coast debut Monday night.l April 8. This attraction will remain at the Columbia- fof two weeks, with matinees "Wednesday, and Saturday. 'One of .the "members' of the company is Charlotte? Cushman, who claims to be the andnieceof Charlotte Cushman. 3 - * * '?* ' - "The Balkan Princess," with Louise Gunning asthe star, is the attraction at the Cort theater, following Faver sham In "The Faun." .Miss; Gunning is emphatically the star of this or ganization, if reports are reliable. She sings ? E above high C. and that is go ing some for a singer in , light opera." FritzlScheft can do It, and so can Alice Nlelson. but so far as ' I know there is no light opera vocalist who has the range or the quality of ; a real singer, unless it be 'Miss Gunning.: whose com ing, personally, I await'with* great in terest. f''gHfln9sf*SßP^^ Coming with the . prima , donna are Teddy "Webb, .: well known ,to us ; from Tivoli days; Harold Crane,': who used to sing at the Princess - theater, - and Mark Smith, who was the chief in "The Traveling - Salesman." * * * The Orpheum promises for next week a bill of merit and variety. Mclntyre and Heath, assisted by Otto J. Johnson, will present'":their minstrel act. "Wait ing at ; the Church." These artists. like "good wine, need no bush." Their last appearance in vaudevillet in this city was with??,the: Orpheum road show eight years ago. Since? then they have been appearing- in musical .comedy; and have established the record *of }, being: two of the most sucessful stars ?in ? the United ; States. ; .'"..' : John ', E. Henshaw and . Grave ■ Avery, ingenue, will, appear in their clever farce, "Strangers lin *7a?\ Strange Flat," of which Henshaw. is the author. David Schooler, "The VBoy,": Paderew ski," and ; Miss Louise Dickinson, ? "The Juvenile , ; Mary .' Garden," :, will be h in eluded'ln: the* attractions of "next^week.' Schooler is a - remarkable ? pianist, pos sessing a* perfect technique.-. *- * •* * Howell and Goewey have assumed the ! management ?of the "American* theater and are * having it ? redecorated; remod- ! el-*d and refurnished, intending to make it a popular playhouse near s the civic! center. ; They will reopen the 'theater next Sunday moon with a big mu sical comedy production, "The Sultan of. Morocco," -by A *the A. M. Zinn company. ! Zinn ;is - the author and ; composer of f the j comedy { and he will* t have ''personal charge of the stage work. £?v,'' ' ;*•*.,->? There Is" to he an adequate orchestra; * end the principals : will include Maybelle Baker, formerly of the Kolb and Dill j company Wallace? Brownlow, the orig- J Johnny in "Johnny Comes March?" ing Home";»Maxie Mitchell, s*; Lew Dun- bar, George Best and Luis Miller. This' j J): production will bethel first" of the great! i western wheel shows which * are to have ! their San Francisco home at the Amer- j I lean. .* .■ - •" - -, : -.-,";.! - V'.i'^-A #-,"*'"*■. ■." ;'* •---,' | y As a special -'children's attraction ' j»C2I week at the Empress,,. George ! ■Auger, the tallest man In the world. Some of the v>ho v>ill offer .their best to San Francisco play lovers, in the coming -neck. and his Lilliputian associates will.pre sent a dramatization of "Jack; V the Giant Killer." '?' ;?.'*"/- ; , ; ? Direct from * the Jardln" Dcs "-Varieties in Paris/ come Black' and White, two young women who do acrobatics * and equilibristie work **■>***-**<-**■**■*- The four Hodges will ; offer instru mental' numbers.* Two blackface art ists. * Jennings'?* and * Renfrew, will r off er topical and popular ■■ melodies and;. dia logue. '*.: Rice. Elmer and Tom. eccentric gym nast entertainers,' will- -give 'ideas fof gymnastic; agility during whichs. time the comedian will do the? funny falls;; _ A farce, 'The Battle of t Too_".Soon," will. be presented by Francis* Byron & Co. ;. •? :;■*:."*"*.. * -..:" -.*-■-/•-;.-■ ■■■ The Kraftons, hoop,"roller artists,* and Margaret Klo'se, a contralto singer, .-will complete the bill. ; Florence Stone's versatility # will'*be tested 1 next -Monday-.evening; £ and throughout-' the • week .at the .. Alcazar, where "The Chorus Lady" is to be * given its first presentation here '-" by a stock company...?. She will have •* the role of Patricia O'Brien, made famous by Rose Stahl.'yand' no -other!character ■; in ; con temporary ; drama• affords finer,*oppor tunities for; impressive, lightsome * and serious acting.? 4 „•: ? ;;'-*; •"- . .*. --Jrf- £>.. "~~-* ■: Patricia is a typical chorus girl, with a life other than that with "Iwhich*the* general public I- is '% acquainted, and feel ings -'other - than-those she is „- paid to dissemble." behind the footlights, ; and while?* her speech is slangy and her or dinary attire 1 garish; she possesses self respect? and Is, able to j protect it in the face '- of constant: temptation. ~^ -« >.-1.,..*. R Those who ? witnessed Miss Stone play, Cleopatra 'and; have ; seen ■" her delightful impel.donation of Devlne .« in "The Blue Mouse" need' not told that she will ; be \ fully equal to - the; varying demands of ; Patricia. f . -■■■■:' -^'-"When "The Girl !in; the Train'" landed at* the Savoy theater on; the evening, of St. Patrick's day she % received Ja.lt royal welcome, and/ever?*, since then the Mc- Allister street playhouse has been play ing jto ? audiences ; that ' fill \ every seat in the building,'; and then some. ■.:< y. In: this, the third week of the Vien nese J musical ;., comedy, /there ? is .-little diminution In the interest ; taken in the first of ; the Kolb andji Dill I offerings. But the edict has gone forth that next week is to be the last. A new version •■■■^""H'tw:"' .-:■"■■'>-;: ,t-?--: ;• ■ ■ W/ IM M - - .. ---•■ —-t—^rKrt^TtTirvt r — ■ through sleeper Yosemite Valley • via Eiave-. justissued- anewpicture folder." daily at 9:30 p. m. from Oakland 9:15 p. m. commencing April 15, 1912 We have just issued a new picture folder —and guide map &i the valley. '"* - ' *, J ■ ; May we send you 'one— ..-.*.■-, • . I -. . -. lust phone, write or call on . • •■'« I *■ ■■■■ -' . - •"' -; . .*•: "' " r. -..■ Jas. Duffy. Gen. 673 Market St., S. F. v J-lM.r-v ,;. Phone: Kearny 315-J3371. -" ".-..'. , *J. J. Warner, Gen. Agt.. 1218 Broadway. ( Oakland. ; - * ?;vn .''\oit •'-. .■■Vv:-PhQne.:-£Oaklarid't42s-A442&.'*H^ *-. r- v-vr:^?--;::::.:^ ■ J) : ■■.■■^~^a»«^»~- J ''.'''_'' 111 '" "aM& gg^"' - T^"^^, 1-}i'.lL-£ **'^"T*?T>^^^ M'^WM," W''''W''**^*^,'l'""""^^''"'"""""!"''"\^L...—l.„^M THE SAN: FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL' 4, .1912:; I "The Politicians"; is in active rehear ! sal t and is scheduled for production on i Monday ; evening, r April '18. v * Aaron Hoffman, author of "The 'Politicians." I hasj Interpolated ?a?«new^part,? that of Mrs. Pankease, ... a ".' suffragette,7" to \j be ; played by? s Bessie t Franklyn.% who* made ! a hit 1 as ! Martha,"?, the * character: role '* of | "The Girls In the Train." ."--:?-?* ■ - •\V * . I*'Z"-: ;;**'"" • ->>-' " There will : be- a complete", change of program £ "< Easter * Sunday,; at* Pantages theater, an especially attractive list of novelties being provided for the week. "The ' Naked Truth." an ambitious musical' comedy in I one"' act," which has been!/ played here before with success,* will be presented by Joe Edmonds sand his company. The Zeb-Zarrow troupe of r comedy ■' cyclists and' pantomimlsts will J appear in ! their* original creation, "The Isle of Joy." '■1 Nelson Leavittand .Harriet Duhsmore will* submit their protean playlet. "That Woman «Next*? Door," in which Leavitt Impersonates'five different characters. Bryant and Onslow, known : as the "sui cide comedians," will give a knockabout act. ""*.";'-;v"'■'".'*"'•"'/,*?.-;". 'VV'^'i?? *'-?:'-'•■■•■% '•'■'/< \ r Fisher and Green, Hebrew comedians, will make their first appearance in this city, and Claire]Starr? ?and Laura Vail, a duo of singing and dancing soubrettes, promise a s pleasing specialty '' ; Rube • Strickland ,• ■ "violinologulst," will tell : stories and play upon his chosen" * Instrument, and sunlight pic tures will complete the : list rof at tractions. ;,,..};. '■■".„= .:, -; ..*;.- J- -'"">.- THREE CONVICTS,?SWAP -v v "HONOR" FOR FREEDOM is J SALEM, Ore., April 3.—Three i more of 'Governor.; West's "honor,"men"? have taken ' French v leave;, from.. th .'convict camp which is doing road ■= work near 'this? city. Within """the^-past ? five days six* men have violated their word ;to the Governor that ' they would not ; attempt to/escape. Xi None «of the escaped ;.' men have been apprehended. : r ?; The rj three , men .-who. '. escaped ! last nightrare:',."' : :v 2ri '.''.'. xj.i 'it-;'" James Stanley,l^ serving '?. three * years for ( ; burglary; James Johnson, serving seven * years for larceny and Al '.' Mc- Cormick, serving an identical term . for a similar offense. ]..:/.;;■'?;;;*-.■;;. ' --?•-'?"?'?.?}:: $1,200,000 SHIP FOR -*! C. F.-SEATTLE SERVICE SEATTLE. April 8-—The contract was letiVesterday" to a Camden, N. J., ship- building firm * for."? the ( construction lof -.»'■ $1,200,000 1 steel steamship for the Puget Sound-California service of the Pacific , Coast t Steamship company. 1 The new boat will be 440 feet long and of 10,000 tons displacement. _ - ..<-.* UNEMPLOYED HOSTS SHADOW MAYOR Unfortunates Hold Open Air Rally Outside School Where v Rolph Speaks 'Jftgj -I-!. _? » - -"-^H. ■:'.„'.. -.-.; : t - / An 'open-air; meeting'of several ; hun dred unemployed men was held last night in Greenwich street* near Webster in front* of the Yerba public school/ The place was • selected because Mayor Rolph and* L several other city of ficials were addressing a meeting in the school > house in regard to -? beautifying the city. ■' " " * - ....._,*•'* '■■■■■■. . * . ■'■ ■ .■ .;. '• yt- had been rumored that the meet ing was! to ?be ; under the * directions and leadership* the I. W. W. and a large detail? of 1 police was, stationed 2at ?! the school. There were no I. W. W. repre sentatives present and the meeting .was orderly. :?';.' ''•■'".;■/"- % :?':'-•'?>??' " TV:\ ??' The *? processioners .carried' a - banner bearing the inscriptions: "It's Unem ployed 1 Starving/ in a Land of Plenty" and "The Principal* Feature ;of c the T City Beautiful. Look!" ?"•' '*{.';,'• /■".'. ';'?, * " r * ; Addresses were made in ?*■? English, Spanish, Italian and German. At the close gof the meeting those gathered marched peacefully away. ': "'" ? The meeting In the school building was called by the Golden Gate Valley Improvement i club. Among the speak ers were '; Mayor] Mrs. George T. Marsh, chairman -r of the Outdoor Art league: ? Norman W. Mohr and Dr. A. H. Gianninl. ? ?: ;;:;r*;-S TV ";:-??? ', ■'■•-'" II m mm \ fact of his- \ MJB^n \ tofy &at y°u n " Jfl Wf/m m- \\ may have over- Li kjidlkW^ \ During the n f^yfj/ xirQw* r\;> _a*>< Spanish - American U . B ..-.-. ■'■:■.... l^^^dk/# **■ ——^—^^^ :ii- ■'■ A:; V :* *„. '■'"sw ■w*^*^p«»a»^»,^r^»«^ : ,v ''■ **^f«**-. ■wiMfla .■&. *. W^H ■'.■>.-■ 'ILi^^wii i '■■•■» ■fir'" •* ' ii ' Vv\. p\ :\t " ■■ War the Govern- [j .-■■- . . ■■•■■■■ :"".' .**••. ;•■■.•:'. .-"ii*.. ££ J •"''# U mentput a tax upon proprietary mcdi- V [) ernes which were used as medicines. J y. Among those remedies was ft T\ Pure Malt WW^rkey /f ■'j'& wV * .? JwV -.■* VJLssmWs? * JUULCwL^ %v v JLKJLOmMKSjr ■* y. j - , M Id other words it is so good i whiskey Lt yV that it can be used as a medicine, and /}9 M the United States Government taxed it M ILa TfeMfyßakWUsfarfCfc Jto^^ I - RacWstar, 8. T. 4| A^ HEARTS BEAT FAINT TO BOLD PLOTTINGS Plan to Loot Bank Frustrated -by Method Taken to Re«. cruit Robber Band &m || &'* - - ;-.*■-•-.v- -j.-., ir';s.Sv'.;;;';;-. ' : -"i-s - • • i ' •; ■ - ' ; I. OAKLAND, April Grim determina tion is what makes * great bandits, and lack of it on the part of Willie Dutra, Manuel Joseph and Bert O'Brien saved their home town ? of.? San Leandfo| and; the? adjoining town of ; San Lorenzo from spoliation .at their . hands.; Equipped with wild west wigs they planned to rob the ' First! National bank of "'San? Leandro by binding the Tamlly of Cashier C. H. Hale, and forcing Hale] to open the vaults and deliver the money in the dead of night. Last night was the .' time set. • t They needed [more, help and when they failed to enlist half a dozen ; others, :'gSy.e*lt-iUT^"tif[ "; Dutra was arrested at San Leandro today by Watchman Peralfa and he confessed to Sheriff ißarii^ t* the plot j against the hank and in addition said that he and the others had held up Motorman «f McGready 'on the San Lo- j renzo junction stub car March 12 and robbed him of $4. Dutra said he took $2.20 and gave O'Brien and Joseph each 90 cents. O'Brien and Joseph at first , protested that they were Innocent and acaiised Dutra of trying to drag them down; with him. Later?O'Brien broke down. * Dutra persisted that they were his: accomplices and :the three are being held at the county- jail. -".".. ; ' -*, j .*Dutra gave the "details sofl an at tempted f holdup of the ■ Willows hotel at San Lorenzo.? He said they walked in, but found the place closed for the night and a barklng'dog Inside, so they turned their, attention to the Tank saloon. ,' Dutra went In to hold up the place, but reported f that the bar tender was a* good friend of < his; and he did not want to rob him. i .: The others waited outside, and in the meantime tried tto break into the realty ■■:. office, but the door squeaked * loudly when they .- tried to force it, so , they gave that*up.; ..,. ■.;• Z Then they decided to hold up the carl that runs between San Lorenzof June-I tion and San Lorenzo, and Dutra or- | dered McGready *to 1 hold lup J his I- hands, j The motorman, -who 'constitutes! the en tire crew, thought it was a joke, but I gave? up his' money I when Dutra thrust j a revolver,, in his face. ~ *\ , I The plan to;rob.the bank -/was *to.be the climax of ?: their careers. They agreed to call ?? at Hale's};housed f force their way..in, ?bind} and gag Mrs. Hale and? the baby, and then at the point of a revolver; walk Hale down to the bank and compel, him to open the vaults. They . thought that i there) was too small a * number ' for | the enterprise, and \ spent several > days talking }a it over with friends in Oakland and trying to enlist several % more. ?: Wigs %: and other , dis-} guises? were to be used; to? stave "off de tection. When the Oakland boys f de clined to join the; gang the bank project was dropped. - PHONE INVENTOR URGES f UNIVERSAL ALPHABET Bell Wants fGo ment jto Take Up r Phonetic % Speech ' "WASHINGTON.} April 3.—Alexander Graham V£ Bell," "^ appearing before the house committee on \ foreign affairs to- .'.urged the adoption of I the J resolu tion requesting the?; secretary;;of j? in terior * to ;: make inquiry regarding the advisability and practicability of .§ an international agreement on a universal alphabet intended to represent the sounds of v speech .. after a uniform system. ..." i?S Bell v- said ' the English language ;.was fast < becoming y. the commercial lan guage of the world and? could? become the universal language if standard pro nunciation was adopted. " ' - '-_' ■% J.s The committee took the view that the Interior department already has {power to conduct, the Investigation. WORK ON NEW POWER LINES SOON TO START FRESNO, J April -? 3.—Manager A. G. "Wishon of the I San Joaquin Light * and Power company returned today from a trip~r to the C coast counties, :to which the corporation is planning ato connect its power lines, and announced that ; next week survey would be £ com menced westward "5 from Coalinga % for. the new line. Construction will com mence as soon as the survey Is com pleted. „ * * ' , *„ * Boat Capsrlsed - All safe, i Heroes,* etc.,* etc.. next"?time: fall *< In; right.v> Dress! on t credit—fl.oo ; a week. 59 r Stockton st.7l? upstairs. . r*-> -.*, v? CHINESE FAMINE COSTS " 3,000 LIVES EACH DAY . SHANGHAI. April " 3—Dr. 3. B. Woods,, the foreign superintendent of the famine relief work, reports that '3,000; people are, dying daily of hunger. Fighting the *aaaV- - ■*•■# Cf|3|y '." '•' :■»■ - ■ . HBoaß Right Plague Kill the Catarrh Germs and the White Plague Problem Is More Than Half Solved Consumption is caused by germs: so is Catarrh. i. •?•-•-? . ;2-i - . .; '..' -;t People ? who* have i catarrh are liable to become victims of i dread consump tion.:-^.;?--; ; *; -.?,-/■:?;.'-"i v ;;- . ■;' \-' -,=' ::. v>-."". ..?.,? ;\' \; ?; -v;.'■ .'-.'..: ?■,? .-' ?f ;' ■ '".^*\P^h >;* The reason is very simple. Germs of consumption, no matter how vicious,'; can; make little ; headway when i the membrane of ■•*"■ the nose, throat-; and bron- . chial tubes is in a healthy condition. . ' " " '•'"'..''.. '~ C\ When, however, the membrane "Is raw. sore and inflamed^ because of catarrh and the ravages of devilish catarrh microbes, the i germs of consumption can easily and quickly find a 'home} to their,*? liking r and ', thus .begins -thousands *of * cases of consumption. It: starts with a cough and ends in a coffin. ?: " ■{"'< -V ■i Get rid of catarrh,tiff you have it, and you can get rid of it if you will breathe^HYpMEl,Ta|sbothingJhealingl antiseptic air that; reaches the nose and throat and goes clear into the air cells of the lungs, where:it;destroys?catarrhV germs and cures catarrh. ' " 5 . :' Sprays, douches, snuffs, ointments and stomach ' dosing won't cure catarrh. You've got to get where the germs are before you can; kill them, •and? HYOMEI ? gets there while all other treatments fail. ■.•'".-?.-'•;■*•■ ?'-?-? :- ; • ? ;'■*/; .-'"■-*-..- i-:> ,; . Delays only invite needless danger; get a ";.. HYOMEI out fit - today; at h any good drug store for $1.00. If * you already own- a HYOMEI Inhaler, you can .get a* bottle of HYOMEI for only 50 cents. ; '•, , „ : " * " '- imtiim; Motel's i n i HOTEL SUTTER I SUTTER and KEARNY STS. '; An up-to-date; modern ho tel of 250 rooms, taking the : place of the old Occidental; Hotel and. Lick 'House. European Plan $1.50 per;day/&; up Merchants* Lunch ''< 50c, > Dinner $1 • Take*Ajbt Taxlcab from the Ferry at the Expense of the .Hotel .j ' HOTEL ARGONAUT : Society of 'California * Pioneers* Bid*., . Fourth it. .. Near Market. California's Most Popular Hotel. ■•■ ; 400".rooms,' 200 • baths. European plan. $1?. per day 'and up. ■ >'■ Dining .room seating 500. Table d'Hote ' or « a?* la "* Carte * dinner £ with i wine,"*. 7.V. SPECIAL **: LUNCHEON EVERY DAY FROM 11:30 A. M. to 2P. M.. 40c. EDWARD ROLKIN. Manager. GEO. »A. - DIXON. -Assistant Manager. I HOTEL TURPIN / Newest t and -Moat "Popular?? Commercial I .&? Hotel. 17 Powell St. at Market,, - Six stories of solid comfort: 19; first . class ■ * f eating * houses within , one ' block;,*; Rates: ') , $1, $1.50 to $4 per da?; 225 rooms, not 'a dark room in tbe house.''i^i—^. •^*;-*,.; F. L. &: A. W. TCRPIN. Props and Mgrs. , ■ .-*-■ 'Reinforced Concrftp Building. ;v ■ | E^-O^^aSIBisBBBBBBBS. 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Mode! 5, $75, same as Model 1 with Tabulator. No extras. \ * V '" * THE ROYAL is in every way a thor oughly standardized, high-grade . ..' ... .- . . » - a - ." - .*■ " '■* - «t 1, typewriter, yet possessing many essential features ■■•; which ? make it fundamentally superior to old-line machines. - - # ,-„ .- , ' . . '' : Note particularly the graceful, low-hanging build of the Royal: how. all superfluous structure has been eliminated. . 33 BF ni ■ | it* ■ ,-f . \*J4.-l • Touch the keys, and you are charmed \by the \ responsiveness W [■ of the action, astonished at its smoothness and speed. Be ' Royal repair men, per thousand fewer. Royal repair men, per thousand machines in use, than for any other typewriter. *'. i-I■'-".- ■ - ...*.- The Royal has established a new standard in standing-up quality.. This is proved by the daily service of thousands of Royals in the strenu- • ous "grind" of railroad, insurance and j big corporation offices, as well as important departments of \ the United 1 States Government. We want to interest : you 'in the Royal only on its proved merit and serviceability. Write or telephone us, right now, as thousands of ! the.-; * best concerns are doing, and let us demonstrate 'in your office, free from obligation, the New Model 5 with Two Color Ribbon Device, Tabulator. Back Spacer. Tilting Paper Table, Hinged Paper Fingers— in fact, all desirable improvements to be found on any machine at any price—and then some others exclusively Royai . -'-;■*■-: ;"*?-. Cft "THE ROYAL BOOK" at One-- You ottfht to read it before buying ANY typewriter *- ■ - -.:- - *. . ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY i^,».Vl.'-. - ■ '..-.» - ./-' 4«4 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO ■;' - - , ._ , Telephone Kearny ?-;'"«' r--. ■ .*-• --,•■* - - tvi;?;': i *-i *.'■ . •*•* -- i r» ; "GOOD LUCK -CLOVER PLANT IS PERFECTED 1} NEW YORK, April 3.—After .19 , years of experiment Max Schling, a Brooklyn* botanist, has developed a "good luck" clover plant -which produces : four leaves on every stem. v ;^.f yi?j; ' *?■-';*/ " ■?-? V? HOTEL COLONIAL Stockton Street, Above Sutter . San Francisco American Plan, 93.00 Day • .European Plan, $1.50 Day •':' A Hotel with Every Modern Convenience. Every Room?? Connecting with Bath. "" Under -*' the same; management. " ." ' PALACE HOTEL '-' - ".^Entirely rebuilt .since- the fire. , • FAIRMONT HOTEL -2\ The i finest residence hotel in to* world. *;. Over- * i looking i the San Francisco bay and Golden gate. «•:*,": I 'The two great hotels that have made San Fran cisco • famous (among i travelers i the world t over. -s\ .. ; PALACE - HOTEL ; COMPANY.;;. 1 ■ . Hotel Harcourt '" ■LAIUCIN AND! SUTTER, *_ .' ' :-.' European * and American i plans. Elegantly * fur*: nisbed. modern house. First class table. HOTEL STANFORD 'l" Headquarters \ for* former • patrons -of tbe * Lick,T -! Grand"and * Russ hotels. - 150 rooms with bath. = 1 'Rates $1 ; day ; and. - up. i 250 Kearny st. , between . Sutter j and s Bush. 1; ■.-.. *■ a •■:;>.■■* ••y-r-; ,-■ *.-.-r../.g>*' ~-~y HOTEL STEWART \ ?.*'/* Geary? Street: j Above Union Square , ' : European; PI an j' $1.50 a day and up "'f*' X' ; American Plan, $3.00 a day and op;,^?»^y 5