The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1901, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO BIZET'S ENTRANCING OPERA IS CHARMINGLY RENDERED AND STAR A ND OTHER CALL, ’l;HUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1901. \ SINGERS ARE ROUNDLY APPLAUDED LAVISH DISPLAY SEEN 1 N THEATER Buds, Belles and Matrons Attract| Attention by Rich Jewels and Modistes’ Art. Continued From Page One. 1 ported white silk gown trimmed with chif- fon. An exquisite necklace of pearis we the only jewels worn. Mrs. Walter 2. Dean wore a very hai some black brocade¢ gown, very ric trimmed with black lace over white c fon and with jet garnitures. The jewels worn were sapphires 2nd diamonds. _Miss Helen Dean was very pretty in a dainty white chiffon gown trimmed with satin and Valenciennes lace. A delight- ful finishing touch was a cluster of pin roses worn in her hair. Mrs. Frank Robbins was attired in a magnificent gown of black silk, trimmed with a gorgeous point lace bertha. Her ornaments were diamonds Miss Josephine Robbins looked extreme- ly charming in a da pink stk mull gown trimmed with duchesse lace. Her ornaments were pearls. Mrs. D. E. Allison wore a gold spangled white net over white silk. Her opera cape was of white lace, trimmed - with | sable tails and Parma violets. Her orna- ments were pearls. | Miss Lily Hesser wore a very dainty | pink chiffon gown. A tiara of pearls and diamonds was the only ornament worn. Mrs. H. C. Davis was attired in a very | handsome gown of gray silk trimmed | with point lace. Her ornaments were dia- Dr. Rothschild’s’ gown. was of gray panne velvet, trimmed with some rare old laces. Her ornaments were pearls and diamonds. Mrs. Frank W. Fuller wore a very handsome gown of yellow velvet. The skirt was made en train and the corsage decollete and trimmed with gbld_renais- sance lace and turguoise blue velvet. _Mrs. George C. Boardman was attired in a very elegant gown of pearl gray | silk, trimmed with point lace. Mrs. Joseph S. Spear Jr. wore a white satin gown. The skirt was embroidered in pearis and gold sheaves of wheat. The ollete waist was embroidered in- sign as the skirt, with gold d_rhinestones. The opera and ornaments dia- ap was of ermine, monds Mrs. blue s H, S. Dana’s gown was of pale | hand embroidered panne velvet. The | skirt was trimmed with panels of pale blue silk and appliqued with pan: velvet roses. The corsage was of the fanne velvet appliqgued with roses of a ighter hue. Ornaments, diamonds Isaac Hecht wore a very elegant Ace ZOWND Worn over a white satin ion. Her ornaments were pearls, nd emeralds Charles 8. Laumelster's gown was of white brocaded satin, trimmed with embroidered chiffon. Her opera wrap was of pale pink satin lined in white. Diamond ornaments were worn | Miss Ray Dannenbaum was attired in 3 pale biue silk gown. trimmed with | Pers! lace A pink and tan opera coat was worn | Mrs. Charles T. Wilder of Honolulu | wore a very handsome gown of white | e chi; The opera cloak was of | 3 . elaborately trimmed with | ace. { Leon Guggenheim was attired in | &n elegant gown of exquisite black lace, | spangled in gold, and over a white foundation. Diamond ornaments | were worn Mrs. Joseph Austin wore a white la gown and old rose velvet opera cape. Miss Indla Willis Scott wore a dainty white chiffon. The decollete cor- s elaborately trimmed with lace The onera wrap was trimmed with pink chiffon erushed pink roses. William Willis was attired in an [3 of black spangiled t. The was cut en traine, was | flles spangied in jef. The corsage was cut low and trimmed with lace. A long black satin opera cloak was | wor with this costume milia Tojett! wore a blue | 11 laid in tiny tuc panels of lace. The corsage was of sil brocades and duchesse 1. Diamond ments were worn and a | algrette w fastened in the halr. \\'!‘111:\m r!;(nsun looked extremely stunping in a pink silk crepe gown em- broidered in silver pailiettes. . © | Mrs. Thomas Boyle was attired in a very elegant ck silk gown trimmed | witk point lace Miss Nina Boyle looked very pretty in 2 pink chiffon Paris gown trimmed with lace Mrs. Linda H. Bryan looked stunning in a handsome gown of pale pink pin; r pink silk and elaborately with exquisite white lace. Her coat was of a silvery gray satin | d with pink and finished off at the | neck with a ruche and long streamers of | pale pink chiffon. Mrs. E. G. Rodolph wore a very beau- gown of black point d'esprit over e taffeta. Her opera cape was of er- mine. | Miss Tillle Feldman wore a very hand- | ne white silk gown covered with an | overdress of black chantilly | Mrs. Charles 8. Wheeler wore a mag- | nificent gown of jet spangled net trimmed | witk point lace. ~Ornaments, diamonds. | Miss Essie Wise looked very charwing | in & dainty gown of pale_pink chiffon | trimmed with white lace. The only orna- ment worn was a necklace of pearls, Mrs. Jacob Brandt looked extremely | handsome in a magnificent pale yellow s2tin gown trimmed with duchesse lace. Mrs. R. Carmany wore a very elegant silver gray silk gown that was elaborate- | Iy_trimmed with point lace. Mrs. T. D. Riordan was attired in black silk elaborately trimmed with lace and | Jet. Miss Viola Raphael looked extremely pre;(vu in a black net gown over black =il L L e e e e e NO GOMBINATION FOR NEBRASKA Governor Will Oppose Any Railroad Con- solidation. LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 20.—Any form of railroad consolidation between the Union Pacific and Burlington tending to lessen | competition between these roads will be cpposed by Governor Bavage. The Gov- | ernor said to-day that Nebraska would join with Minnesota and Washington in rapidly enforcing the laws against com- binations. The Governor said: Nebrasgka will not take a back seat in the enforcement of the law. The State constitution prohibits consolidation of par- allel raflroad lines and if there is any violation of the constitution I will use my energies toward enforcing the laws | sgainst corporations the same as private | individuals. I feel warranted in calling the attention of the Attorney General to the matter and on him T shall rely to in- vestigate,” To Cure s Cold in One Day fake Laxative Bromo-Quinine lets. Al | gown” of black si ; white chiffon overdre: gu ists refund the money if It falls to cure. V. Grove’'s signature s 6= each box, e, * Mrs. A. H. Small wore a very handsome black lace gown trimmed with jet. Miss Bertha Wolf was atired in velvet. Miss Pearl Landers looked very fetching in_a white lace gown over white silk. Miss Olive Holbrook wore an exquisite white satin gown trimmed with some very | fine old lace. Mrs. Sam Knight was attired in a pink satin gown that was elaborately trimmed with ia M . M. Gunst's gown was a magnificent | creation of white lace and whité satin. Miss Mary Joliffe was very attractive n a white chiffon -.gown trimmed with white lace. Mrs. George Lent looked extremely at- tractive in 2 white satin gown trimmed with lace and chiffon. Mrs 50! g0 e white satin _gown a gnificent white satin gown trimmed with lace. Mrs. John Hunt looked extremely | charming in a black lace gown 'spangled with jet. Mrs, C. V. Gummer wore a very hand- some black lace gown immed with jet. Miss Nellie R. Wallace was attired in a | pale gray silk gown trimmed with lace. Miss Aimee B, Pollack’s gown was of creme white mousseline de soie trimmed with exquisite lace, and accordeon pleated ruffies. Mrs, E. F. Preston wore an exquisite gown of white lace over white silk. Mrs. M. Koster was attired in a very handsome white chiffon gown relieved with pale blue satin. Mrs. I. W, Hellman’s gown was of whit2 chiffon over yellow silk. M ly dainty in a white point d'esprit gown trimmed with white satin. Miss Rosenstirn wore a very handsome white net gown spangled with gold. Mrs. H. Sahlein wore a very handsome black lace robe over white silk. Mrs. Thomas F. Garrett wore a very andsome black velvet gown elaborately broidered with sflver. s. A. L. Stone wore a very elegant [ e Mrs. white satin gown, trimmed with flounces of duchesse lace. Mrs. Walter Martin _was _exquisitely gowned in pink satin. The skirt was cut n traine and the low-cut bodice was trimmed with very elegant white lace. Mrs. A. B. Lenhardt was attired in a very handsome black silk gown, trimmed with la and jet. Miss Cosgrave was very stunning in a mugnificent black net gown spangled in Jet. Miss Lou E. Harney was very pretty in a pale blue silk crepe de chine, trimmed with lace. Miss £. Ratowsky wore a very, hand- some black silk crepe de chine, {fimmed with black lace. - Miss G. Ratowsky was attired in a light biue silk crepe de chine with lace trim- mings. Miss Ivy M. Yates wore a very pretty black chiffon with jet trimmings. M tta M. Edwards looked very pretty in a pink chiffon gown. Miss Fuller Webb wore an exquisite gown of black and gold spangled net over | white silk. Her ornaments were dia- | monds. Mrs. A. N. Towne wore an exquisite | gown of black lace, elaborately trimmed with jet Mrs. Clinton Worden’s gown was of exquisfte white satin, trimmed with chif- fon lace. Mrs. Henry J. Crocker wore a. very handsome gown of white lace over white Mrs. J. Eppinger's gown was of black lace, embroidered in jet. M R. H. Pease was attired in a hand- some gown of black silk, trimmed with tace. Miss Agnes Tobin was attired in a mag- nificent gown of black net spangled In jet. Mrs, M. A. Tobin wore a very handsome k, trimmed with mag- nificent point lace. Mrs. Aiice Meynell looked extremely dis- ue in a bl silk gown. isite lace, Mrs. Louis Bazet was attired in a hand- some black silk gown, trimmed with jet and lace. Mrs. B. Fleishacker wore an exquisite gown of black lace over black silk. The | skirt was made en traine and spangled in t. The corsage was trimmed in exqui- site white lace Rowena Burns was _extremely in a yellow atin gown with a Miss Laura Musto was radfant in a magnificent yellow zatin gown trimmed with exquisite white lace, Miss 1dith Preston looked extremely beautiful in a black net over black sllk, all spangled in silver. Miss Hermoine M. Lask wore a_pale blue velvet gown with yoke and sleeves of lace. Her wrap was of blue velvet, spangled in silver. Ornaments pearls. Mrs. Leota M. Ranous was attired in a green crepe gown with pearl trimmings. Her corsage was of pink silk, with lace sleeves. Diamond ornaments. Miss Mattic Bergman of St. Louls looked very charming in a white silk gown with lace trimmings. The bodice was cut square, with elbow sleeves. Her wrap was of black velvet, with flowers appliqued. Signora Estafania Collamarini very attentive listeper in a gown elaborately trimmed witl of white point lace. Mrs. de Young wore an exquisite white gown, entirely covered with an overdress of lace. Miss Helen de Youug was extremely pretty in a white point d'esprit over whita satin. ale satin flounces S0GIETY ATTENDS THE HORSE SHOW Annual Function in New York Enjoys Large Patronage. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The hunters and jumpers, Bhetiands, trotting stallions and roadsters divided the interest and shared the honors to-day at the Horse Show. The morning crowd was larger than usual and the spectacular performance of the jumpers, which were gent over six suc- cessive hurdles, each five feet high, was probably the special attraction. There were iwenty-seven entries in that class. After them came a big band of horses suitable to become hunters. The Shetlands followed with four classes shown. After them were the trotting stallions. George Peabody Wetmore and John G. Hecksher were the ring committee for the day and Cornelius Fellowes and A, Newbold Mor- ris were named to officiate to-night. The day was clear and sufficlently chill- ing to be cum-xsuni The jumpers, tried over six successive hurdles, will be final- ly jumped at 10 o'clock to-night, the test of the morning being merely a prelimi- bary one. Colonel, owned by James G. “Wilson of Paris, Canada, took the blue silk in the class for horses suitable to become hunters. Esmeralda, owned by a pale panne velvet gown trimmed with pale blue | R. Hochstadter wore a very hand- ! trimmed with | irs. Mountford S. Wilson was attired in s. Dolly Heynemann looked extreme- The corsage | cut V shaped and trimmed with some was a | HoMAs - i 6AL1 GNAC | | | | | | SUZANNE Abarrs MARCE A rnavo TO BE HEARD THIS EVENING “DIE MEISTERSINGER,” By Wagner. ..Mme. Gadski Eva.... Magdelene. Fordis »..Mme. Schumann-Heink ‘Walther von Stolzing...... -..Mr. Dippel Beckmesser cresenanas «+....Mr. David Bispham Pogner. ..Mr. Blass Fritz Kothner.Mr. Muhlmann David.... ...Mr. Reiss ‘ Kunz Vogelsang...Mr. Vanni Balthazar Zorn.....Mr. Engel Augustin Moser..Mr. Maestri Ulrich Eisslinger. : % Mr. Bighinelli Konrad Nachtigal.. ¢ «+ve..Mr. Viviani Ein Nachtweachter and Herman Ortel..Mr. Dufriche Hans Foltz......Mr. Fanelli Hans Schwartz..Mr. Cernusco Hans Sachs.............. .Mr. Edouard de Reszke Conductor, Mr. Walter Damrosch. RPN T i e iy G | TENOR AND SOPRANO OF | | THE GRAU GRAND OPERA COMPANY, WHO SANG DON JOSE AN? MICAELA IN THE PRODUCTION OF “CARMEN” IN WHICH MADAME CALVE MADE HER APPEARANCE BEFORE AN ENORMOUS AUDIENCE AT THE.-GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. 3 > E ¥ o ing in | vord Mrs. Hugo Waldeck was attired in 2| Miss Frances Hopkins was stunn! TSI R R R Ry {virs Binaie pale blue chiffon gown. a white lace gown. Byl M Anne Drices. . Thopiss BRr | Mrs. C. E. Donnell wore a black- | spangled tulle gown over sitk. g Mrs. Fred Zelle wore an elegant hlac«j lace gown, trimmed with jet. | Mrs. Jasper McDonitld wore a very ele- gant black silk gown, trimmed witn lace | and set. | | Mrs. W. B. Curtis was attired in a black | net gown over white silk and elaborately trimmed with white B0 Mrs. Winthrop E. Lester's gown was a magnificent white sitk covered with white net, spangled in zold. Mrs. L. A. Phillips wore a very elegant green satin gown, trimmed with lace. Miss Katherine Plover was one of the prettiest girls in the opera in a white chif- fon gown, with sleeves and yoke of white net spangled in siiver. Mrs. James Flood wore a magnificent | gown of white satin, elaborately trjmmed with lace. Miss Jennie Flood was attired in a magnificent black lace decollete gown. Mrs. Leon Sloss wore a very handsome pale blue silk brocaded gown. The decol- lete corsage was finished off with a bertha of exquisite point. Mrs. Willie Bourne wore a very beauti- ful pale blue silk gown, trimmed, with chiffon lace. Miss Mabel Cluff Jooked very handsome {in_a black net over black silk. | “Mrs, Willlam Cluff’s gown was of black lace over black silk. She wore some very | handsome diamonds. ! Mrs. J. C. Kirkpatrick wore a very ele- | gant blue chiffon gown. The skirt was | made en traine and trimmed with count- {less little blue flounces. The corsage was | [ | rately trimmed with lace. el:fl‘:&. Thi)’mas H. Williams Jr. looked very stunning in a black net gown, elab- orately embroidered in silver. Miss Muriel Steele wore a very exquisite gown of white lace over pale blue silk. Mrs. Spencer Buckbee was elegantly at- | tired in a white lace gown over pale blue | silk. | Mrs. Wil Taylor looked extremely | charming in a white satin gown trimmed 'wllh white lace. Mrs. Wentworth Hope Johnstone of Eng- land, was picked as the best of the Shet- land ponies under saddle, and Doncaster Model, owned by Robert Whitworth of England, took first place as the best pony other than Shetland in harness, Jack and Jill, owned by George D. Wid- ener Jr. of Philadelphia, were adjudged the best pair of Shetlands in harness. Me and You, owned by Hawley Tichenor of Chicago, took second place to Jack and Jill. Emeralda, owned by Mrs. Wentworth Hope Johnstone, also captured the blue ribbon for Shetland ponies in harness. Thomas Lawson’s two-year-old trotting stallion, Oxford Boy, was awarded first honors in his class. Baran Born, owned by William Pollock, was picked as the best three-year-old trotting stallion. B. F. Tracey's Advertiser, by Electioneer- Lulu Wilkes, was given the blue ribbon as the best standard-bred trotting stal- lion shown with four of his get. ——— Bunko Men Arrested. Harry Walters, king of bunko men, Nels Nelson, T. J. Lestrange and J. Donnelly were arrested yesterday morning by De- tectives Hammil and Coleman in a room at Seventh and Minna streets. Their outfit for catching the ufiwary, consisting of cards, chips, quartz-and ‘‘fake” checks, was seized. They were locked up In the “‘tanks” and will be shown to the different ‘watches. ——— Suspected of Robbery. Willlam Greenway, allas “Mush,” was arrested at an early hour yesterday morn- ing on Second street by Policeman Regan. Early Sunday morning J. Hansen, 32l Howard street, reported to Policeman A. T. McQuaide that Greenway had robbed him at Second and Tehama streets of a watch and chain and $2. He will be held till it is seen whether or not Hansen will prosecute him. Miss Georgina Hopkins looked extremely pretty in white lace over pink silk. Mrs. Willlam Madden wore a very ele- gant gown of black net, embroidered in jet over white silk. Mrs. Lloyd Smith wore a very elegant white chiffon gown over lavender peau de sole. The chiffon was embroidered in purple fleur de lis and the gown was fin- ished with a deep flounce of Irish point lace. The ornaments were diamonds. A corsage bouquet of purple orchids finished off the beautiful costume. Mrs. Isaac Trumbo was attired in a rose pink crepe de chine. The gown was cut decollete and trimmed with lace and black velvet. A pink pompon was worn in the hair. The ornaments were dia- monds and pearls. Mrs. Thomas Rodgers wore a very hand- some black silk gown with a lace over- dress. Her ornaments were pearls. Mrs. A. P. Glannini was attired in a handsome black spangled net over green silk. Miss Therese Morgan looked very charming in a black tulle gown over black silk. The corsage was cut decollete. Mrs. Gus Taylor was very stunning in a white satin gown elaborately trimmed with lace. There was a touch of pale blue velvet in the high stock. FASHION AND WEALTH MEET Men and Women Who Witnessad the Triumph of the Great Euro- pean Singer. Among those present were the followlng named: Mrs, Charles L. Ackerman, ,George S. Ab- bott, Mr. and Mrs, W. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs, E. Ackerman, Martin' V. Allen, J. Almada, Charles R. Alien, B_ Arnold. J. Be Witt Allen, Miss A. Apperson, Mr, and Mrs. William Al- COURT OUGT - JTATE OFFIGER Breckinridge Loses Ken- tucky Attorney Gen- eralship. FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 20.—The Court of Appeals to-day reversed the judgment of Franklin Circuit Court, which sus- tained the decision of the State Contest Board in giving the office of Attorney General to Judge Robert J. Breckinridge, and holds that Clifton J. Pratt of Hop- kins County, the Republican nominee, is the lega) officer. The decision of the court is final and directs that Breckinridge retire.immedi- ately from office. Breckinridge was on the “Democratic ticket, headed by Will- lam Goebel for Goverrior two years age. and Pratt was on the Republican ticket, headed by W. 8. Taylor for Governor that year, Justice Suffy dellvered the opinion of the court, Judges Burnard, Dureele and O'Rear, Republicans, concurring. Judges l"ohwn. Paynter and White, Democrats, ‘dissent from this decision. Judge Breckinridge sald recently that if removed he would become a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Gov- ernor two years hence. + This case is the last of the contests growing out of the election of 189. All bour, Mirs Mattie Bergman, Miss Mira Bur- nett, Mrs. Emma Bazet, Adolph Bush, C. Lar- kin 'Baker, J. Boas, 'lra Bennett, Captain Blumberg, D. L. Bliss, Captain J. Barneson, Mr. and Mrs, L. H, Bishop, W. H. Breune: G. Brennas, Miss Lyda Brown, T. B. Berr L. L. Baker, Robert Bruer, S. C. Buckbee, W. Bourne, N. R. Burton. J. Baer, Miss Lena Boyle, ‘Dr. Barkan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyle: Mr. and Mrs, O. D. Baldwin, General and Mrs. W. H. L Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I Bergin, Mr. and Mrs._ Willlam B. Bourne, §, H, Beymann, H. H. Bancroft, Dr. C. Burnham, W, W..Burnett, J. W. Byrne, Colonel Danfel M. Burns, Miss' Rowena Burns, Dr. Bazet, Miss Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Colin M. Boyd, Dave Brown, - Everett Bee, M A. Buckingham, Mrs, Linda H. Bryan, J. C. Campbell, A. L. Cutterson, Miss Gen- evieve Callaghan, E. M. Cooper, H. P. Crocker. Miss Cosgrave, Mrs. M. Campbell, Miss Cluff, Miss Ida’ Callaghan, Miss Campbell, Mrs. W. C. Cluft, Mrs. John Coleman, S. Catton. Geéorge B. Gadwallader, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Casey, Mme. Estafano Collamarini, Miss Chabot, Mrs. Cluff, Mr. and Mrs, W. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Collins, Paul Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Curtis, Miss Mabel Cluff, P. L. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs, Robert L, Coleman, Mrs. George G. 'Call, Robert Crothers, Mrs. H. G. Center, Rubin B. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. H. Coffman, Dr. and Mrs. D. Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Donell, R. J. Davhs, J. A. Donohoe, F. W. Dickman. H. Durbrow, Miss Helen de Young, Miss Katherine Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. W, I. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. de Young, Thomas E, Dakin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Deane, F. A. Driscoll, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin R. Diamond, Miss Nellie Dorr, Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Dwyer, Hon. Frank H. Dunne, Cantor Davis, Miss Helen Dean, Mrs, W.. E. Dean, Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Davis, Wiilard Drewn, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Ewell, Miss Lottie Ebbitts, Miss Etta M. Edwards, Miss Mabel Ely, W. Elliot_ G, L. Ettinger, A. C. Esberg, C. East, Miss Pearl Elkins, Mr. and Mrs, Ed- win Eyre, Frederick Esola, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eppinger, W. H. Esberg, Joseph Eber, Noble Eaton. Oscar Franks, H. K. Ffeld, Mrs. F. P. Frank, Orestes H. Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fair, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Folger, Dr. H. A, Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Fleishhaker, Mrs. H. H. Fairchlld, Mrs. Fleishman, Edwin B B e e e e i e e e e e T 0 32 e e e o] ) STUDENTS FIRE ~ ON THE POLICE University Men in Athens _ Engage in Serious Riots. ATHENS, Nov. 20.—The agitation of the university students against the proposal to translate the Gospels into modern Greek has resulted, during the past two days, in riotous demonstrations against two newspapers which have been advocat- ing such translations, 'o-day the students fired on the police. Troops were then summoned and a serious fight occurred, which resulted in the wounding of a score of cavalrymen and several students. A Dpolitical motive connected with -the Slav propaganda in Greece underlies this religious movement. The university Is guarded to-night by the students, who fear the building will be occupied by the civil authorities. o o b e of the Republican candidates for- State offices, with the exception of Judge Pratt, lgmled immediately from the decision |‘of the State Contest Board and a Demo- cratic court of appeals sustained the seat- ing of the Democratic clalmants. Pratt walted until the political complexion of the higher court changed. . SEATED ON TIME Perfect Police Arrangements Give Results That Please All Who Enter the Theater. Continued from Page One. the “proper thing to d=,” but to hear the great Calve. When the audlence was seated those having general admission tickets were al- lowed to fill the space behind the last rows of seats, and two poliee officers saw that the aisles were kept clear. When Calve first came on the stage she was given a rousing reception. When the curtain went down there was a vol- ume of applause that swept from every part of the house. and up went the cur- tain, disclosing Calve with her associatz artists. Again and again she was called for by the audience, and received in all | eight mighty rounds of plaudits. | ollamarini came in with the tenor Russo during the Interval and they took | seats in the center of the house. Opera- | glasses were leveled at the pair on ail sides, and Sybil Sanderson and Gadskl | also *‘peeped” at the :wo singers who re- | cently created a furor in Bizet's opera. | The gorgeous gowns and shawls worn | by Calve in the second and fourth acts | were commented on by the ladies in the | audience while promenading the upper | !)oy(’r and visiting friends in various oxe2s. The men gathered in groups in the lobby and on all sides the superb art of Calve was the theme of conversation. “Flower of Mdny Generations.” A pretty story about Calve was told by one of the Grau singers who was in the audience. To a group of society men he was telling of her career and recounted how some years ago a banquet was given in honor of the diva in the little town of Rodez, in the South of France, near the place where she was born. One of the guests at the banquet visited Calve's father, a hale and hearty peasant, about 80 years old. He told the singer’'s father In speaking of his daughter Calve's Y ffl[hernsaid 5) his interviewer: “You see those rose trees out there. Most of them are. covered with blossoms, but here is one tree which bears but one rose. It has spent all its strength in producing one perfect blossom. That is the history of my daughter and her ancestors. She is the supreme flower of generations. Those who listened to Calve's singing last night agreed that the singer is indeed the = “supreme flower” of the present musical generation. Supper Parties Afterward. After the opera ended, the big audience dispersed slowly and there was no diffi- culty in the matter of securing carriages. There were many fashionable supper par- ties, at which the pleasure of the opera was the theme. Calve is bound to b® greeted by crowded houses whenever she ings again this season. Ske will repeat Carmen” on Friday night. This evening Die Meistersinger” will be the bill, being the first time this Wagner opera has been given in San Francisco. There will be a , big cast, including Gadskl, Schumann- Heink, Dippel, Bispham, Blass, Muhl- mann and De Reszke. For the Saturday matinee “Lohengri is to be sung and on Saturday night “Il Barbiere di Siviglia” with Sembrich as the attraction. For Sunday night “Les Hu- guenots” is to Be sung at popular prices, with Gadski and Sybil Sanderson in the cast. “Faust” is the bill for Monday night, with Calve as “Marguerite.” “Die Wal- kure” is to be given on Tuesday evening and the double bill, “Don Pasquale,” with Sembrich, and ‘“Cavalleria Rusticana’ with Calve is announced for Wednesday night. Sanderson Is to be heard in “Romeo et Juliette”” at a special matinee on Thurs- day of next week. The operas for the rest of next week have not yet been decided of the honor accorded his daughter on the | upon. The season will be extended for a previous evening. fourth week. L o e B e e B o o e o ] Feldman, Miss E. Fisher of New York, Mr. | H. Sahlein, James A. Speller, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs; A. Frank, Clarence Follis, Miss Isa- | A’ H. Small, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvain Solomon, bella Fraser, Miss Mabel Finney, M M. Van | General W. R. Shafter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Solo- Fieet, Miss Bertha Fleishman, Louis Falk, | mon, W, Sesnon, Mrs. Isidore Schwartz, Timothy Fitzpatrick, Miss Tillle Feldman, Miss | Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. Goar,r Mr. and Mrs. Jennle Flood, Mr. and Mi James L. Flood, , Robert Sherman George R. Sanford, A. A. Miss Feldman, Miss Grace Freeman, Sanford | Steinberger, J. Stern, Charles Suter, Mrs. W. Feigenbaum, Mme. Fritzi Schef. | N. Sweet, C. Schmitz, George A. Stoney, J. W. J. Gorman, F. L. Greenberg, J. M. Gam- | C. Stubbs, R. Sampson, J. Strassberger, M. ble, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Garrett, Earico’| Schwabactier, L. A. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. F. Grau, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Goldstein, Mrs S: Mr. and Mrs. H. S. ShainwaM, C. V. Gummer, Mr. and M. A. Gunst, ¥d Smith. C. Slessinger. Mr. and Mrs. W Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ge Grant, A. ence Scott, Mrs. Bliffen Sherwood, A. A. L. Gutterson, M Mme. M. Sembrich, Miss Son, B. G. Mrs. A. P. Glann:ni K. Gibson, Walter Gr Greene- | baum, Edwin M. Gr soad, Mr. | and Mrs. Gallvois, E: ,* Frederick | S. Greenlee, Porter Garnet, Godchaux, | Mme. Godehaux, Dr. Giannini, Edmond God- chaux, Mr. znd Mrs. Jacob Goidbers. | L. G. Hindes, Miss Lou B. Harney, Lester O Howe, V. H. Henderson, P. T. Harding, A. C Hooper, Mrs. A. Hill, R. Healy, J. Fras-r Hoag, A, Helibronner, L. Haas, R. W. Hill, Mrs. A E. Hutchins, Miss Olive Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harvey, Homer Henley, Hon. and Mrs. John Hunt, Edwin Hopkins,Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hastings, Frank Haves, Colonel Joseph | Howe, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hopkins, Frank F. | -Hall, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hochstadter, Charles Hoag, Hugh Hume, Miss Frances Hopxins, Miss Georgiana Hopkins, Miss Frances Heiman, Miss Ethel Hawker, Mr. and Mrs. John Hagerty, Edwin W. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Herrin, Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Dollie Heynemann, Mrs. L. A. Heynemann, Mr. and M, Helter, Mr. and Mrs. L' W. Heliman Jr and Mrs. 1. W. Heliman, Hart, Will O. Hopkin and Mrs. R. Herring, bart, M. C. Hassett, Mrs. cbert Huie, Miss Herrin, | Genevieve and Mr. hebe Hearst, nel Hecht and wifé, -Miss Charlotte Oscar Hocks, Mrs. C. Isaacs, Mrs. Mary Irvine. Miss Virginia Jolifte, Sidney Joseph, Winifred | S. Jones, Mrs, L. T. Jeter of Santa Cruz, Miss Joseph, Miss Mary Joliffe, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jaudin. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Jonas. | C. A. Kinklin, Lansing Kellogs, Mrs. L Kohn, Mrs. M. Koster, Leon Kaufmann. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kahn, Frederick T. Keeslin, A. | Kullman, Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Kirkpatrick, E. Kalisher, L. H. Kent, Mrs. F. 8. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. W. Koster, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Knight, Fred | Knight, Percy Kahn, Griffith J. Kensey, Mr. | and Mrs. John Kirkpatrick, Miss Kip, Mr. and | Mrs. W. I Kip, Captain and Mrs. F. A. Kuhls, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuhls, Charles Kushler, | Miss Azalea Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Knight. Mr. and Mrs. George Lent, Miss Hermione M. Lask, John Landers, Mr. and Mrs. Win- | throp E. Lester, John Lawson, Louis Lesser, | Edward "Livingston, Miss Irma Livingston, | Milton Latham, L.’ M. Levy, John Lawsom, | Mr. and Mrs. J. 'B. Lévison, Mr. and | Mrs. P. N. Lillenthal, A. Levy, Jules Levy, Mr. and Mrs_ George H. Lent. Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Levy, Miss Lyon, Charles Lyon, Harry J. Lask, Mrs. W. S. Leake, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lowe Miss Myra Lowe, R A. Lucchesi, Mr. and Mrs. E. Linforth, Mrs. A. B. Len- bhardt of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Lynch, Miss Pearl Landers. Clarérce’ Musto, Miss Laura Musto, M. Mar- cuse, Mrs. J. Mudgett, Frank Morton, Mrs. E. M. Miller, 'C. A._ Morri Henry Mey Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ma. B. McNear, Ci taln and Mrs. Willlam MecKittrick, Mr. and | Mrs. Mertieff, W. Mintzner, Maxwell McNut Dr. B. F. McElroy, Miss Ruth McNutt, Guido | Musto g J. D. McKer, M. Marcuse, Mr.”and Mrs. orris Meyerfeld Jr., P. S. Miller, L. Michels, A. F. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Magee, Louis Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Me- Cutchen, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. MeNutt, A. Mathieu, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Meyers, A Mathleu' Jr., Miss Therese Morgan, Albert Me- Intosh, A. B. McCreery, Thomas McCalleb, Dr. Joseph Morrisey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Mar- tn, Mr. and 'Mrs. Willlam Madden, Mrs. Meynell, Dr. and Mrs. Beverly MacMonagle, Miss E. Musto of Stockton, Miss Georgie Me- Near, Miss Anna E. Muller, Fred McNear, Eu- gene Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. James McNab, Mrs. John Morrisey. Charles H. Newton, H. W. Newbauer, Misses Newman, W. J. Newman, Simon Newman, Thomas O’Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. O’'Kane, Miss O'Callahan, C. F. O'Callahan. Sidney H, Powell, Miss Phyllls Partington. S. Pauson, W. B. Pringle, L. A. Phillips, Will Peyton, E. S. Pillsbury, Edgar Peixotito, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. 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Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. It Costs Nothing to Try an Absolute Cure for TREAT THE CAUSE (THE GERMS), The only way to do this is with the Cotfing. ham NEW ANTISEPTIC METHOD. and_patented by DR. COTTINGHA vy, EAR, NOSE. THROAT J Expert on Noex 3= and LUNG 204 Sutter St., NW. Cor. of Kearny, FREE—Absolutely free Examination and one Week's treatment given to convince you of the Invented | ¢ | Mis: .season superior merit of this new treat: it 3000 cases, 9 per cent cured. Try umz und“g convinced while you can. Call at once or write. or. C.B. Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Sicklen, Marc J. Samuels of New York. W. B. Shori, Miss Muriel Steele, Mrs. A. L. Sto M Monroe Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Small, Sherman, J. W_ Stevens, Ashton Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Spreckels, Miss Grace Spreckei: Miss Schroeder. Mrs. J. B. Schroe- der, Mrs. William Sinclatr, Harry N. Stetson, Mr. nd Mrs. J. B. 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Wetmore, M: Mrs. Chauncey M. Winslow, Mr. and M: tford S. Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. J- D. Whit- P. Parker Whitns ecler. Carl Westerfeld, Jack Wai- . and Mrs. Charles S. Wheeler, Essio Mr. Henry Williamson, Mr. nd Mrs. Wilson, Robert Weich, Mr. = Wise, | and Mrs. Thomas H. Wililams, Mrs. Clinton E. Worden. :’hsa Iy M. Tates. r. and Mrs. Charles Zinkand. Mr. and M Frel W. Zeile, Mrs, Henrletta Zeile. B ADVERTISEMENTS. Creations in the tailor’s art constitute our special suc- cess. In mak- LADIES’ GARMENTS. One of the verylatest and withall one of the dressiest and most graceful cos- tumes of the is shown in the accompanying illustration. There is a de- ? cided advantage in having Suits made to order, because custom-made garments possess and retain a high-class look that ready-made garments soon lose, while in reality they cost about the same. TAILORS 14 MARKET ST." San Francisco DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailed on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. CWILSON &CO-, o0 e Tesrsen. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. EOYES & €D 3joring Butchers, 104 Tel. Main 1294 OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1719. PRINTING. E C HUGHES, o soome s s ». PRINTERS, BOOKIINDI‘S, THE HICKSJUDD CoO., 2 First street, Sag Francisom