The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1900, Page 27

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NORDICA SAYS MME. WAGNER THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1900. 27 IS MOST REMARKABLE WOMAN Relates Her Experiences in Preparing for Role of| Elsa in “Liohengrin” at Bayreuth. ME. A Surpris »TO THB.. LADIES M. Siminoff, The largest wholesale manufacturer on the coast, will make to order High-Grade LADIES' TAILOR SUITS at Wholesale Prices. sir DR. JORDAN'S crear = SEIII OF ARATOMY MAZEET 0T bet. 62872, 5. Gal Anstomical Museum in the Wond Wesknerses or any contracted gineae pesitivety cmredly the oldest Speciaiist cw the: Const. Est. 36 Coneuttation fren and Tre siment_personally or by P ursie cvary oo gl en. for Book. PEILOSOPRY e MARRIAGE, MAILED PREE (A valusbie book for wen) DAN & CO_, 105 Market St. 8 F. RRR: RADWAY'S READY RELIEF bas nooa unrivaled before the public for 5 years Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves and qulckly cures ail Coids, Sore Throats. Broa- chitia, onja, Rheumatism, Neuraigie. Headache, Toothache and all pains. Internally far Malaria and all Bowel Pains. All druggists, NORDICA has much | | -MAYE mfl‘ By BLANCHE PARTINGTON. | MME. NORDICA, THE FAMOUS PR THE MAURICE GRAU bé s0 wonderf: o dr: but aft At Bayreuth, doing _without one t in other cities necessary for me %o prompt me, as it only served | b me. the first performance at Bayreuth another tenor had to be substituted for Dyck, who was ill. After he got of the boat and started down the stage he suffered a lapse of memory, and ing around begged that some one help The chorus came to his aid and > him the lines 1 he re his - jast applause in h resuited in the three times and lowed to bow our acknowledg- to the accustomed rule. \ we were dy to leave present at urel wreath laurel wreaths egfried and other arding I must at he is 2 talent. He modest a nd my predic- s tha | make a name for him- One morning Herr ‘Siegfried directed the Lohengrin’ On the conclusion f the opera ered him, which quite unusuai, as th kind of thing at decided what are not given euth. It is shall _sing I ther is a long time ahead Mme, Wagner has invitea me, however, t during the festival. 1 shall ‘Isolde’ anywhere until I have! A the role as far as 1 am able rer personal direction.” | e A good story, not long told and full |« worthy of a timely resurrection, is the tale of a coffeepot and M. Albert Salez who sings Romeo so delightfully and has | also the admirable art of ramumhnnng* | his pretty wife's frequent commissions. It seems that M. Saleza was invited to | ing befowe Queen Victorla at Windsor | tle some time toward the close of | e last Grau opera season at Covent | he consented and | cquitted idly goes with- | saying, and y a matter of | urse was it that the Queen should in- | | quire his preference as to the usual gift | | presented under such circumstances, { doubtl expecting the customary re- quest for the cigarette case, which has \x-m eded the spuffbox in the favor of Kings as a royal douceur. But Saleza | | either unaware of the thing customary | | or frankly indifferent to it and munfull\" that aware of one be really needed, sa | 1f her Majesty did not mind he ‘“‘would prefer a_coffeepot of all things!” Mme. Saleza had asked him not on any ac- | count to neglect to bring one home, and it was the wiser part to remember one’s wife's commissions—n’est-ce-pas’ | And her Majesty, who has ever been a patron of the domesticities, smiled ap- | provingly, and was so pleased with ine artist's frankness and originality that | not a coffeepot, but an elaborately beau- tiful whole silver coffee service found its way to the pretty new villa at Bruges, where reside the singer's wife and their two children. It is suggested that there are other seasons at Covent Garden and that perhaps a drawing room suite may come next in order. And why not? . “lg Opera Doomed?’ is the startling title \of a thoughtful and brilliant though lnvonclushe arralgnment of opera as a form of art, by Mr. Edward Baughan in the September number of the London | Musical Record, written, as he puts it, “In 4 lucld moment, ghe resuit of a reaction from a long season’s music, in respect to opera. This being the London season, naturally means Covent Garden _and | Maurice Grau, and in the course of the | article Mr. Baughan confesses that not all | the siren songs of au's expensive | song birds have succeeded in diverting his | regretful attention from the Inherent absurdity of grand or any other form of opera, not even excepting the Wagner- fan music drama, which “is supposed to have cured opera of all its ills. Charles L. Young, the impresario who brought out Mme. Emma Nevada to San Francisco last year, announces a par- | tial arrangement with Calve for 1801 in a | “spectacular prorlucrlon of (‘urmen Another good rum We have been hearing on all hands n! Mm Calve's recently acquired disgust wi “opera as a form of art’—to quote Mr, B . WHO IS ONE NOW § OF THE GING IN THIS — s Mr. \ unng s .*n.mlmm‘- » rumor concerning son, a4 rumor abso- hdation, as Mr. Bisp- then it is well known has a very considerable dramatic work. He is ady familiar with many of the espearean roles and as n the | least hint of failing voice appears—may it | be far—he will go into the itimate.” One of Mr. Bispham's roles in ge coming y be that of Benedick new, Villiers fuch Ado About A very rv\r-q-zlmz affalr was the vested choir festival at Thursday St. Luke's Church on evening under the direction of Wallace A. Sabin. Seven choirs were represented, including 175 male voices, and the long service wae rendered with fine precision and good effect throughout. | The choirs were kept well in hand by Mr, | Sabin and their work was distingulshed admirable balance and spirit, good good ~h’\:l|r\i€ Y nme Lord. with but the whole encouragement to was perhaps ‘'O which was given t and power a disti art musical arvey Loy was at the organ and ac- A the various numbers in e and competent fashion. The defe tions of the organ itself, a&mall and limit- teature of the whole pro- gramme. The organ lacks a trumpet stop and to remedy the deficiency a iple of instruments were engaged the numerous trumpet occurred in the movements Interpreted. The instruments were not in tune and were rarely with the beat and oftener marred than made the effect intended. But it was, on the whole, a programme to be prond of and year by year the work shows an encouraging progress. The service was as follows: Organ prelude, ““Andante, Sonata VI 4 p J. Rheinberger Processional Hymns...... 3% and 179 Lord’s Prayer and Versicies T. Tallis Pealter, Twentleth Selection, Psaims 148, 149, to undertake 150.".J. Turle. Dr. Rimbault, P. Humphreys fagnificat,” ““Nunc Dimittis,” in E flat C. Harford Lioyd ‘Creec Versicles, ors T. Taliis Anthem, r A. S. Sullivan Prayers, L Tallis Hymn 5 Address—Rev, ot Trinity F.W nor'’ (b) ‘“The Lord Is Presentation of alms, Whom all Blessings F' ““Collects and Benediction Retrocessional Hymns... Postlude, *'Schiller March BETTER THAN THE KNIFE. Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles Quick- ly, Painlessly, Without Danger. People go along for years suffering with piles. They try this und that an the | other thing, from carrying a buckeye 1o getting treatment from a physician. They obtain temporary rellef, maybe, but they are never quite cured. A little strain in lifting, excessive fatigue, a little consti- pation, or a little diarrhea and the piles come back. They don't seem to amount to much, but they banish sleep and appetite. No position Is comfortable. There {8 in- tense local pain and that dreadful agoniz- InK feeling of weight in the perineum. m be.in the early stdges some of Lhe salves on sale will afford temporary relle( If the case is of long standing there is only one qmndv and sure remedy. It |s Pyramid Pile Cure. Even in light cases it is the safest thing to use. gar appll. cations may cure and may not. Pyramid Pile Cure is always certaln, always re- liable, always brings comfort at once, Its }Jrumm use saves months of severe suf- ring. In extreme cases it will save sur. gical operations and their attendant dan- gers and discomforts. It is better than a knife. WIll cure easier, quicker ani safer. Thousands have used it; thousands have been cured by it. The cost is trifling compared with what it does. The price is one dollar. Most anybody would gladly pay ten dollars to be rid of piles, I§ru gl!(l sell Pyramid Pile Cure, It your’s hasn't it he will get it for you from the Pyramid Drug ‘y Mich, sole mymufsnureu o CAFE ROYAL Co., opera, | rasing and _intonation and not- | The best number on | erested in this high form of the | , were respongible for the one | passages which | FAILS T0 KEEP PROMISE TO WED Robbed and Deserted by Her Lover. —— | Mrs. Lucy Smith Applies in a St.| | Louis Court for a Warrant for | the Arrest of J. | Annabel. Blo 0 Special Dispatch to The Call LOUIS, Nov. 17.—Mrs. ‘Lucy Smith, | 28 years old. a good looking widow from | San F . is in trouble here. This | morning she applied for a warrant against J. Annabel, alleging that he left her at an !l after promising to mar- charges th two of her 5 of her ey are miss- livorced from cco and later city. She Annabel was became fa pr Spokane and When they re a that the marr She Friday eet ho- de- serted her and gone to Baffalo, ADVERTISEMENTS Free to the | Ruptured ; |Dr. W.S Rice, the Well-Known Au- thority, Sends a Trial of His Fam us Method Free to All Rice, 418 W R W defled hos; and all else. ress and the 1s, Merely send free trial will ommerclal tr ied every truss on 3 un- lergo the danger of an operation, when by the greatest of good luck he tried ‘the Dr. Ri method. He is now cured Yourex says:—"I tried Dr. Rice's method I dia not lose a day on the nts and friends in Tiiinofs, the wonderful fact that this remarkable method cured me and I certainly feel thankful e to_tell other ruptured people how they profit by my experfence.” Yourex 1iv e Hanide Towa, at 3275 Firet. Avenue Woery Fuptired person ought to send at o |and make a trial of this method that cures without pain, danger, operatlon or an loss of time. Begin now, and by spring know you had been ruptured. Write TO THE PUBLIC ! SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6, 1500.—To whom it may concern: This is to certify that DR. Wi HIM of 115-117 Mason street, San Francisco, has cured me of kidney trouble and rheumatism and I am happy to make this state- ment, as I find the Doctor strictly honest in every gense of the word and an ‘ honorable man in all his dealings. DR, C. A. GAY, Dentist, %02 Second ave., Seattle, Wash. expressing my thanks to Dr. Wong Him, 115- 117 Mason street, San Francisco, for having cured me of kidney, womb trouble and cancer of the stomach. 1 was a great sufferer for 15 years and_found no permanent relief until I irfed Dr. Wong Him and in six months' time he has cured me. Any person wishing me to certify this can find gl. S. GEORGE BETZ, Pinole, Contra Costa County, Cal. 8 F, Drcembet‘ 1899 —Dr. Wong Him, 115- g For the 1.—Dear Sir: <3 H 2k o 2 S g 3 4", ) 5 3 H ¥ H » g7 my case, which was heart trouble. ing with six eminent physiclans my case wi pronounced incurable. Hearing of Dr. Wong Him and his wonderful cures, his herb treatment. He did ail he claimed, | after treating six months 1 am now well strong. _Yours, respectfullyy, RS BARLOW, 1071 Misston st., S. ¥. decided to try nd After-Theater Refreshments. The completeness of the arrangements made for your entertainment in the Sup- per Room can be estimated when it is known that the attributes responsible for the popularity of the Grill Rooms are In evidence here. Delighttul music, prompt service, moderate charges. Open every evening (Sundays excepted) from 9:30 to 12 t‘lo'c: ml nce from the court and officH mi Palace Hotel S8upper Room. BESEEAR MATINEE TO-DAY—SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT “HIS ABSENT BOY.” LAST TIME. TO-MORROW NIGHT and ENTIRE WEEK AUGUSTIN JDALY'S CHARMING COMEDY, THE RAILROAD OF LOVE. First Appearance at This Theater of Lila Convere. CHUTES a» Z0O BVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SPECIAL. TO-DAY AND TO-NIGHT! On the Stage in the Theater, Cannon, the Fat Man, IN POSES PLASTIQUE. Telephone for Seats, Park 23 g A San Francisco Widow! PINOLE, June 23, 18%9.—1 take this means of | | 1 | doctors, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa know | oo il el el ootk @ | FIRST AND ONLY PRE: | ALF ELLIN | Phane Sontn | startina NATINEE TO-DAY. | HOYT?S Up-to-the-Moment el [TY o Dry Goods i UNUSUAL OFFERING! + COLORED DRESS GOOD Continuing To-Morrow (Monday), November 19th, we will place on sale a large collection of Hi_h-Class Dress Goods at Great Reductions. ceeenn....$1.00 $1.50 .$5.00 ver.....8$15.00 Our entira accumulation of short lengths, In both plain ard fancy materials, from 1 to 5 yards, at HALF PRICE. COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY. SE. Corner Geary and Stookton Strssts, San Prancis:. UNION SQUARE. S ORDERS REC 82.00 Noveltres reduced to....... 8325 Novelties reduced to. * §17.50 Noveity Suitings reduced to. 830.00 Novelty Suitings reduced to sesessesaas MATL E> @ittt AND SIVE IMMEDIATE ATTE B S e | WEEK COMMENCING MATINEE TO-DAY. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER BTH. A New Company of UP-TO-DATE VAUDEVILLE STARS. Direct From Berlin, MAX WALDON, The World's Most Wonderful Character Impersonator. STELLING and REVELLE The Comedy Hortzontal Bar Supremists. SIE LILLIAN CONDIT sx»» MOREY Preeenting Their Beautiful Home Picturs, “THE TIES THAT BIND." 'BROTHERS MARTINE The Greatest Bounding Table Act in the World. (IONE_MacLOUTH | aaeee=ANNA BOYD-=--== In New Songs and New Costumes. 'Mr.and Mrs. DAN HIATT, In a New Musical Comedy. { DOLAN AND LENHARR Presenting an Original Travesty. W. J. HYNES, u.n Week of the Local hwflh. MATINEE TO-DAY 'sl'.\DLn Parquet, %5c, any seat: Balcony, 10o: Chil- dren, 10e. any part except reserved. A few fremt orchestra rows, reserved, S0e; front rows of balcony, reserved, e. WAIT FOR THE BIG SHOW! THURSDAY, NOV. 22, AMUSEMENTS. MORO O GRAND GRAND GPERA- m)llsl';' MAURICE GRAU OPERA CO. i BENEFIT IN AID OF FUND TO-NIGHT—POPULAR NIGHT. | AT HIGH NOON, SECOND ANNUAL “IL TROVATORE % C H A RI l ‘ and Olitzka; Dutriche, Jour ~—OF THE— PRIC $12 815, 818 | l'-nrrfil admissic formances as com- plete in det ensemble as the regular sub- stion n BOHEME To-morrow night, “T.A —Melba, Frita Scheff; Cremonini, Camp anari, Gillibert, | - 2 g. Mancinelll | Tuesday, “DON GIOY ordica, Frita A Seheft and, Gadskl Reszke, Sallgnac. | MOROSCO'S—Walter Dame ini Co Conductor’ We. g. Mancinelll Gadskl, Olitz- Dyck, Blass, Bars, @ David Pispham. Walter Damrosch Bright_bits from ‘“The Jolly ka and S Hubbenet Conductor ALHAMBRA—McCoy Sisters and Sam Ma M—The principal stars of the bt Act from S—An acrobatic novelty er; Ed ibert and Saleza. ...Sig. Mancinellt he Huguenots) lng members of his Musketeer NIA-—The Royal Marine Band of Italy OLYMPIA—An up-to-date vaudeville feature. Entire Ground Floor, Including Box Secats, $2. Tickets Now on Sale at Every Theater. - Associated Theatrical Managers AT THE ORPHEUM. ATTRACTIONS FROM EVHEHRY THEATHR. NTINUOUS PERFORMANCE! id Bispham, Rosa Ofitsta and other artists frors company “ollamarint and Russo and Salassa ““The Railroad of Love. Balcony, $1. Cauteren e Dipper. Plancon, Bcottl, de Reszke PRICES ..M. Flon | w* TIVOLx Bispham, Walter Damrosch | TO-NIGHT! —Melba, Bauer- Muhlmann and Blass Conductor Saturday evening, ' Homer TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT mefster and i kX':z. Campanari, And Cuie of (he: Sl Dufriche and Ed. de Reszke Conductor ... ....Sig.Mancinel | “CARMEN!*? “CARMEN!"’ | Branch Ticket “mr‘ Empurlum. Prices $2 to §7. General admission, $3. And this is WEBER PIANO USED. “JUST TO PASS THE TIME AWAY." = TO-MORROW EVENING! Important Annowncement!| ~~ cara orenim or rae |COMIC OPERA SEASON \'rA‘rm\' IN SAN | First time in this city of the enormous succe: FRAN DER RING DES NIBE UNGEN, By Richard Wagner. MONDAY E G, NOV. 26th, at 8:30, First Performance of the Cycle, Das Rheingold. TUESDAY, EVENING, Nov. 21th, at 7:30, Secc formance of the Cycle, Die Walkuere. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Third Performance of the Siegfried. FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 30th, at 7:30, Final Performance of the Cycle, Written and composed by Stange and Edwards. Gotterdaemmerung. The Great Triumph of Jeff de Angelis. A STUPENDOUS SCENIC PRODUCTION. OLD FAVORITES and NEW FACES. FERRIS HARTMAN. |MAUD WILLIAMS, EDWARD WEB [ANNIE MEYERS, TENBROOK r\M.E |GRACE O TOM GUISE, JULIE CO’I'TE ARTHUR BOYCE, J. FOGARTY. Etc., etc., eto. THE LARGEST AND PRETTIEST CHORUS EVER PRESENTED HERE. Evenings at §. Matinee Saturday at & Popular Prices—25 and 50 Cents Telephone—Bush 0. THE SAN FRANCISCO JOCKEY CLUB, TANFORAN PARK. INITIAL MEETING MONDAY, Nov. 19, to SATURDAY, Dec. 1, inclusive. SIX OR MORE RACES EACH WEEK DAY. SIX STAKE EVEITETJIE HURDLE RACE AND TWO STEEPLECHASES FIRST TWO WEEKS. £ SALE OF SEATS for the four perform- smmence TUESDAY MORNING will continue tiil Sale of seats for eingle performances of the cycle and other performances of the third and last week will commence THURSDAY MORNING NEXT at 9 O'CLOCK. LHAMBRA GHOU L] T BE ON TIME. IT IS FINE. TO-NIGHT. GIRLS THAT ARE PRETTY, ‘WHO CAN SING AND DANCE. NEW YORK. PECTAL SCENERY. HANDROME COSTUMES. A Big Company Headed by the 0Y SISTERS and et SAM MARION. BVENING—15c, 26¢, 35¢, 50c and Te. MATINEE—léc, 2c, 3c and 5c. NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON, Accompanied by the Great HERRMANN, THE GREAT, 5—NOSSE'S— -5 FILLED WITH CATCHY Music AND NEW First Race of the Day at 2:10 p. m. Tantoran Park at 7. 1040, 130 & m. 1 1:30 and 2 p. m., followed afier the last race at {utervals of & few minutes by several specials. Rear cars reserved for ladies and their eseorts. Admission to the course, inciuding railroad fare $U%. D LYNCH PRINGLE, Sec'ty. RALPH H. TOZER, Racing Sec’ty. EDDY & OLYMPIA &52%2%0n THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN THE CITY. MATINEE TO-DAY at 215 P. BY ITALY’S HflYAl HAHINE BAND, March, ‘Flag o¢ L|btn1." Von_Bion. % ure, ‘“Raymone omas. arp solo, 4 g‘[::ed. Signor Setaro. 1 “Glorla,” 13th mass, Mozart.” 5 "Il Trovatore, selection, Verdi. ort i Girolamo, Creatore and di ot P S aren, Atiantio City. ” Mimolitl 7. Tenor solo, selected, Signor Glannini. 8 “panza Esotle,” Mascagni. 9. ‘‘Lohengrin, prelude act I, Wagner. 10. ““The Serenade,” se- lection, Herbert. Incidental solos. TO-NIGHT' S8 PROGRAMME—— “'Stars lnd Stripes,” letto,” act IV, fnale—stgnorl di MABEL HUDSON, One of America’s Greatest Song Birds. HANLON AND SINGER, Foman Ring Artists Without Equal. AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY. MATINEE EVERY SUNDATY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. Iected 'Signor Setaro. 4. "Rl Verfll relude, aria, quartet, Boito. Trombone Signor Gl 8. “ll«pmnwlelo filfllol!le. golo by Signor Creatore. This is positively the Last Week of th' Band in San Francisco, 125th Consecutive Performance of Grand "Vp’u. | Trains leave Third and Townsend streets for | ..TO NIGHT.. —— AND ONE MORE WEEK FRANK I]ANIELS In VICTOR HERBERT'S Opera Buccess, THE AMEER CROWDED TO THE DOORS AT EVERY PERFORMANCE. RIGHT DOWN THE LINE! FOR — 1 CHRONICLE: = | GRBAT HIT." Latest Comie BULLETIN: A JoY FOREVER." { The management of the Columbia Theater takes spectal pleasure in announeing the engage- ment, beginning Morday. Nov. th, of the celebrated operatic star, ALIice NIELSEN —— AND THE ALICE NIELSEN OPERA co., Presenting the Two Great Lyric Successes, “THE SINGING GIRL,” By Victor Herbert. Harry B. Smith and Stan- islaus Stange, and | “THE FORTUNE-TELLER,” | By Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smith. Under the Diraction of Frank L. Perley. Miss Nielsen's supporting cast includes nearly all of America’s foremost singers and come- dians. A _large, comely and vocally superior chorus and a very greatly augmented orchestra | will add to the excellence of the productions. Among those to appear with Miss Nisisen are Eugene Cowles, Viola Gillette, Richie Ling, 3 Herbert, Joseph Cawthorn and Joha E K Advance sale of seats begins next Thursday. 'UNION COURSING PARK TO-DAY! Sunday, November 18th, ANOTHER GIGANTIC Open Stake! 128—NOMINATIONS—128 | Bvery Hound | a Champion! TRAIN SERVICE: Leaves Third and Townsend streets :15 a. m., 0:5a m, 1a m, ¥m and 1 p. m. Re- turning at 4:45 p. m. and after the lase course. San Mateo electric cars every six minutes. Admission 25¢. Ladies Free. FISCHER’S °O¥28AT novss. Oltve Vail and Frank Tully: Irene Frankiyn: Ouhama, the Jap; Harry H. Walton; Helen Stuart and Clatre Fex. RESERVED SEATS %c. MATINEE SUNDAY. ZVERLY'S MAS- Next Sun P rnoon—HA m.s and GEORGH WILSON. TODON MIN ““Waltz Me Axain USUAL $1.00 per Year.

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