The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISC O CALL., FRIDAY MIND WREGKED BY DISSIPATION Carlton Kershow Claims His Brother Was In- competent. RS ontestants Seek to Prove That His Will Is a Forgery. e C that it is alleged coholic stimu- of those stim- contest >w bequeathed but $5000 of his estate, occupied the stand almost His testimony was of- Kershow, who | when the will a g the bulk of his Rhea Gettings, ow testied that when he ate in the fall of 1800 he the Maison the full his ret, beer and ed that at that brother, by ty of liquor had become mental- m that his d had w 1 November, turned to this this year, two weeks th, he fo nis ed to is mulants of the er enmity i Morgan o wrote and witnessed ed will. Carlton brother had ’n the pa bi 1 Agent McOabe Leaves. Rev Agent John A. Me- T uty in Mil- hat city to- ther several Specia CARMEN WONDERFUL, BUT NOT MORE SO THAN THE . PIANOLA. one and 3 who loves music have a PIANOLA, of 1 is no more sincere she. Jean de purchased one ends its use. Write for cata-| oue “R.” and we will furnish | book containing endorse- ments of the great musical artists | who use the PIANOLA, SCLD ONLY BY KOHLER & CHASE, 28 O'FARRELL STREET. & KIDNEY 8 LIVER BITTERS * A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT 'INTOXICATING HAY FEVER Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgla, etc., cured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J. ESPIC ; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, candy-makers, canners, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- rs, painters, shoe factories, roofers, tanners, -taflors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS., rush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St w. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone ‘Main 983. Residence, 821 California st., below Powell. Residence Telephone James 150L skbinders, h: Bispham and De Reszke Receive Rounds of Applause. Singers and Orchestra Interpret Musie Suparbly. the brother to whom | , was a wreck, | he went back to | S bed, | he sincerely recom- | By Blanche Partington. | AGNER in cap and bells is a | new Wagner to most of us here, and to judge by last night's re- ception of “Die Meistersinger” at the Grand Opera-house bids fair to rival the master in his more fa- miliar heroic mood. There was another huge audience, and between its dclight —and surprise—in the rollicking and-jov- ial humor of the opera and the beauty of its interpretation, it outdid itself in the way of applause, succeeding in get- ting the very unusual concession—in Wag- nerian opera—of an encore, for the stately quintet at the second act's close. “Die Meistersinger” is a cruel joke on the eritics, composed, seemingly, to prove that Wagner was fully capable of writing all the contrapuntal and other platitudes that they had accused him of being un- able to conceive. First one threadbare d then another, in the Handel accoraing to Bach, a Haydn bit of Corelll's quaint archaism, neir appearance In the score with simply irresisuble effect. Then they are bunched together, for Herp Wagner was not content with simply imitaiing one man at one time but lumped then. in lordly fashion into a joytul contrapuntal | ecstacy that combines all thelr difficulties at once. The music laughs and grimaces at his eritics from cne end of the score to the other, from tre Handelian “Tabu- lature,” Each Master-Singer-created stave, Its regular measurement must have, sundry regulations stated, That never must be violated, to Beckmesser's conventional plagiarisms scattered throughout the drama. All this with Wagner at his most melodious for contrast, The astounding climax of the second act with an absolute naturalism jon—it is a crowd : asual fight, who don't stand in rows and sing in rows about the | trouble—is a particularly choice contrast to other choruses one is haplessly fami- liar with, The quintet, the encored quin- tet, is another of Wagner's small jokes on the conventionalis and last night the audience laughed with the orchestra quite as at the hardly more tangible of the singers. dividual success of the evening | Bispham’s Beckmesser, a superb effort. It is not often the humorous side of Mr. Bispham gets a chance, but in the soured and crabbed master singer he has an opportunity to show what the mis- chievous twinkle, in what is sometimes | Wotan's off eye, means. It means for Beck ser a reading of the part thit could not be bettered, with a beautiful nconsciousness of its humor. Beckmes- is the incarnation of all the critics hom Wagner despised, the academic genius to whom the new is necessarily the worthless, who sees music only in the set phrase and time-worn rhythms that have served bygone centuries to weari- ne His talent i particular ple genius in the :\l’r ph wholly imitative, and his re to_blast the heterodox bud. Mr. Bispham paints e of the character with bril- the sour unbelief in the new ty, the pompous consequence of the burgher, the vain, meddlesome,.snarling, | quarrelsome character of the man. His interpretation has a Shakespearean flavor ebout it in its rugged strength and hu- mor, and he sang with every note in- s with the spirit of the rale. make-up was another touch of genius and he looked like one of Franz Hals' burgomasters, | De Reszke's Hans Sachs, the poet-shoe- maker of Nuremburg, also was of the glories of the performance. He sang super and his noble characterization of the part set it with the long gallery of masterpieces that he has furnished for pearean suggestion—and in his song with Eva and Walter he displayed an unusual | tenderness and depth of feeling. Dippel { was the Walter and to me he is not suf- | ficiently heroic in the part. His voice is fresh, young, strong, but there is not | enough’ of it, nor here, of the necessary | dramatic impetus. But he is always an attractive figure and as the youthful knight he was not lacking in his custom- ary charm. “The Prize Song” failed to ouse the audience as it should have done | by reason of the effort of its singing. Mme. Gadskl is a delicious Eva and was in her usual sweet voice last night. She showed a tender coquetry and archness in the ps that one does not commonly as- sociate with her art and was altogether | charming as Pogner's daughter. She was | bombarded with bouquets from all sides of the house. Schumann-Heink had too little to do with that glorious voice of hers, but did it handsomely and the rest of the work was acceptably undertaken by Mr. Blass as Pogner, Mr, Muhimann as Kothner and Mr. Reiss, who gave a vocally pleasing rendering of David’s part. A pleasant feature of the affalr was the appearance of six San Francisco girls among the apprentices, pupils of Mrs. Anna von Meyerinck, who must be con- gratulated on their very successful work, The names of the clever young women are: Miss_Helen Heath, Miss May en, Mj 1 im, Miss Maybelle Craig, Mi Bel McCurri Miss Estelle Davidson, M A. Fritchie, Miss Mohns and Mrs. G. Adams. The orchestra was at its best and Mr. Damrosch was, as usual, haled out to bow acknowledgments. @ il @ Celrichs Entertains New Yorkers. The members of the New York delega- | tion of the Traveling Passenger Agents' | Assoctation who did not go East with the | rest of the party Wedncsday night were entertained yesterday at a luncheon at the Cliff House by Henpan Oelrichs. The luncheon was held on the third floor and the tables were beautifully decorated for | the occasion. Those present were Milton | C. Roach, F. W. Riter, W. B. Jerome, H. | 3/ Rhein, J. L. White, L. D. Huesner,' W, | A. Bisseil, C. C. Crane, John A. Gill, E. | 0. McCormick, George T. Nicholson, J. | Black, and John J. Byrne. VAN DYCK and the Weber Pianos “Perfect for accompanying the voice.” ERNST VAN DYCK. Used exclusively by Grau Opera Company’s artists. Have you seen the three Weber Art Creations— LOUIS XIV? RENAISSANCE? COLONIAL? GLARK WISE & C0., 41 GEARY 8T., Cor. Grant Ave,, €OLE AGENTS. Cull s s AND EN His | 18 SEYGARD WILL | REPLACE CALVE “CARMEN.” By Bizet, Carmen ..... ceee .Mme. Camille Seygard Frasquita..Miss Bauermeister Mercedes...Mme. Van Cauteren Micaela.Mme. Suzanne Adams Don Jose.......Mr. de Marchi Zuniga . . «+ . Mr, Declery Morales. .. .Mr. Dufriche Dancairo . . Mr. Gilibert ... Mr. Reis eee..Mr. Scotti Conductor, Mr. Flon. L L ¢ o WAGNER CROWDED HOUSE HEARS “DIE MEISTERSINGER® JOYS, ARTISTIC i’irst Production of the HE big audience that filled every nook and cormer of the Grand Opera-house last evening had the extreme pleasure of hearing for the first time in this city-Wagner's *“Die Meistersinger,” that is so unlike anything assoclated with the ordinary conception of, music of the famous composer. Fancy a Wagner composition with an absolute comedy element all through it. Yet that is what the audience enjoyed for almost four hours last night. The audience was as big as the one that listend on Tuesday evening to “Le Nozze dl Figaro” and as fashionable as that which greeted Calve on Wednesday night in “Carmen.” There was a repetition of the gay scene enacted during the hour previous to the commencement of the performance. There was the long line of those waiting to se- cure “standing room” in the theater and dozens of carriages with . exquisitely dressed women and men in evening garb arriving at the entrance to the opera- house. Not only the novelty of a new opera, but the superb cast put forward by Man- ager Grau served to attract a throng. Many scores were seen in all parts of the house and theé work of singers and or- chestra was closely followed, Story of “Die Meistersinger.” The story of “Die Meistersinger’' does not deal with mythological characters. The men and women are of flesh and blood and for that reasorm-are more in- New Council Formed. A new council of the National Unlon, which has been named EI Capitan, has been organized by Deputy J. N. Bunting, with twenty-eight members. Joseph A. ‘Wilson has been chosen president, O. M. Katz recording secretary and J. E. Paige finanoial secretary. The council held its first meeting last night and initiated two strangers, after which there was a social hour, and speeches for the good of the order were made by Deputy Bunting, Laurence Vincent, H. F. Maas, L, de Car- dona and Dr. Clark. The officers were appointed a visiting committee to visit the seven other councils in this city to invite the membership to pay a fraternal visit to the baby of the order. —e——— Large Deal in Realty. Deeds were recorded yesterday convey- ing preperty situated on the north side of Market street, 131 feet southwesterly from Ellis, being an irregularly shaped lot with 27 feet 1% inches frontage on Market street and 22 feet on Ellis, for %000. The land was sold by John A. on and Guadaloupe Mason of Los Angeles to Miss Cora J. Flood. Mayor Phelan also conveyed to Henry Kahn ?NDEH}’ situated on the southerly line of Eddy street, 137:6 feet west of Taylor, running 49 by 137:6 feet, for a consideration of $35,000. Kahn has. let contracts for the erection of a bullding on the site to cast $35, _—— CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—The Appeliate Court to- day reversed the decree entered a year ago by which the Chicago Board of Trade was enjoined from interfering with the service of the Cen- tral Stock and Grain Exchange in recelving Teports, Fills the Grand Opera-House. sl Opera and Great Cast teresting. The scene is laid in medieval the daughter of the wealthy goldsmith, Velt Pogner, i sought by many gallants, Germany in the city of Nuremberg. Eva, who desire to carry out the conditions of her father that his son-in-law must be a master singer. Walter von Stolzing, a young knight, determines to win Eva, who already loves him. Pogner and Beckmesser, the marker at the trial of volces, take charge of the details of the contest. Beckmesser is also an aspirant for the hand of Eva and he discounts the chances of the young knight by marking the slate full of er- rors when Walter sings his song. Hans Sachs, the cobbler bard, stands by the young knight and determines to help him to win KEva in marriage. In the second act Eva and Walter are about to elo%’.. but Hans Sachs prevents that step. Beckmesser comes to serenade Eva and prepares to sing the song he is to present at the trial on the following day. Sachs agrees to allow Beckmesser to sing, provided he is allowed to mark the faults of the song by beating on the shoe he is making. The laughable scene ends with the shoe finished but the song un- finished and the apprentices give Beck- messer a beating for his unfair treatment of Walter the previous day. The last act shows an open meadow on the banks of the Pegnitz. where, in the presence of the guilds, Beckmesser fails 1o please with his song and Walter is declared the winner of the prize. The stirring marches, solos, duets, trios and concerted numbers and the magnifi- cent work of Damrosch and his orchestra caused constant applause to sweep through the theater. and all the artists Lln the cast were given ovations at the CLAIMS HIS AUNT HAS TURNED HIM ADRIFT Frankie Watson, a Thirteen-Year-0id Boy, Tells Romantic Story to the Police. A boy about 13 years of age was discov- ered yesterday morning about 9 o'clock scratching a window in Raphael's store on Kearny street with a long nail. Po- liceman Ross’ attention was called to the boy and he took him to the Clty Prison, | where he gave his name as Frankie Wat- #on and told a romantic story, which may have been evolved from his own injagination, rankie said he belonged in Correction- ville, Iowa, a village about thirty miles from Sjoux City, where, for the last five ears, he had lived with his aunt, Martha atson. About two weeks ago she said she was going to San Francisco to meet her husband and brought him with her. They went to Santa Rosa and stopped at the Magnolia Hotel, Saturday last his aunt bought a ticket for him to this city, and after glving him a nickel told him her husband would meet him at the ferry. No one met kim, and since then he had been living on crackers and sfeeping in a box 1 the rear of the Palace Hotel, His par- ents were dead and he had been told his father was a cattleman and before he died had given his aunt money to keep him. Judge Ryitz sent him to the Boys' and Girls’ Society and a dispatch was sent to Santa Rosa inquiring about his aunt. at nothing A “"‘X’m“'“ received tl was known about him or his aunt there. + THREE PRINCIPALS WHO AP- PEARED LAST NIGHT IN WAG- NER’S “DIE MEISTERSINGER."” + Audience Enjoys Fine Presentation. RS T close of each act. There was considerable promenading in the foyer and lobby last night between the acts. There were hundreds of men and women in the spaeious balcony and parlors on the dress circle floor and it Is Quite the fashion to meet one's friends there during the intervals. The merits of the opera and the effec- tive work of the singers and orchestra were generally discussed, but. there was a tinge of disappointmcnt hovering in the air. It was scon known after the second act that the diva Calve would not sing this evening in “€armen.” Every dark cloud, however, has a silver lining, and while the sudience discussed the unfortunate indispseition of Calve for this evening, Manager Grau was busy telegraphing to Los Angeles and other points, canceling engagements in order to give six -extra periormances in San Francisco, so ihat Calve might be heard in_her favorite roles. 5 On all sides expressions of sympathy with Manager Grau and his associated were heard last night and, judging by the remarks made, there will be no reasoa for Grau to regret giving the extra per- formances. Camille Seygard to Sing “Carmen.” The opera season is a big success, de- spite the change in programme caused by the non-appearance of Calve. Those who have purchased tickets for the nights she was announced to sing are the first to tender their sympathy to the singer and the management. “‘Carmen”’ will be sung to-night, and Mme. Camille Seygard will be heard in the title role, which she has sung many times this season with marked success. To-morrow afternoon ‘‘Lohengrin” will be given, with Eames, Schumann-Heink, Van Dyck; Bispham, Muhlmann and Blass in the cast. To-morrow night the only performance of “Il Barbiere di Siviglia” is to take place, with Sembrich, Bauermeister, Cam- panta , Salignac and De Reszke in the cast. - Sunday night “Les Huguenots” is the opular priced attraction, with Gadski, glomer, Dippel, Scotti, Dufriche, Journet and Sybil Sanderson in the bill and an enormous house is expected for this superb cast. The revised programme for next week, caused by the indisposition of Calve, will be found in another column. @& WWWW%WWW [ ] The Borromean Entertainment. The entertainment that was given by Borromean Council of the Young Men's Institute in Mission Opera Hall last night was well attended and a decided success. After an overture by D'Arcy’s orchestra and a few introductory remarks by Harry McCarthy, the president of the council, there was an address by D. J. O'Leary, grand president of the order, whose re- marks were listened to with marked at- tention and loudly applauded. Then fol- lowed ‘the programme of entertainment as follows: : Boprano solo, Miss Marle Bernard; violin se- lections, John' J. Doherty; tenor solo, H. B. Dowdali; specialties. Thomas W. Hickey; con- tralto solo, Miss Kittie Allen; fancy dance, lit- tle May Whorlsky; bass solo, E. V. McGinty; athletic {llusions, Professor A. M. Stone of the Olympic Club, and & farce, ““The Romance of Three Bachelors,” in which Frank Gilson, George H. Svetenich, Frank J. Booth, Hugh P, McMation and Stanz A. Riley took part. The evening closed with dancing, ———— Raises Question of Jurisdiction. ‘When the case of Michael Welch and ‘W. H. Frager, ticket scalpers, charged with false personation by the Southern Pacific Company, was called in Judge Fritz's court yesterday, Attorney Murphy, for the defendants, raised the question of Jjurisdiction. Attorney Frank elly ap- peared for the prosecution and after argu- ment both sides were granted a week to submit authorities on the point. iAol Ll s iy New Consul for' Argentine. The Department of State has recognized PERU, Ind., Nov. 2..—The winter guarters show “burned to-day., The fire elephant house, George de Urioste as Consul at this port for the Argentine republic, PRODU CTION | Calve Unable to Sing| Role of “Carmen” | Te-Night. . Diva Must Rest, but Is to Appear Later in . . the Season... . —_— ME. EMMA CALVEH will not .*sing ‘to-night. The exertion of. the great Carmen performance . on Wednesday night overtaxed | thie strength of- the diva and her weakened condition demands a week of rest before she sings again. Calve leaves this evening for Pasadena, ‘where she hopes a week of perfect repose . will restore her to health, Her physicians assure her that eight days spent in the balmy southern land will rid her of the attack that has incapacitated her during the past month. The great singer is con- | fident of this and feels all she needs is | an equable climate and a short period of repose. & | Calve {s not serfously ill. -The fact-of the matter is, she should not have sufng | on Wednesday evening, and she is suffer- | ing now from the effects of the exertiom | of a performance while in a weak physi- cal condition. Late last evening the great singer sent for Manager Grau and placed the facts of the case before him. The impresario readily recognized the truth of Calve's argument and felt the results of taxing the singer in her present weakened con- dition would be as disastrous for him as for her. So-it was arranged that Calve have heér eight days of repose and return to sing “Carmen’ on Saturday -evening, November 30. Calve.is_not only desirous but anxious that San Francisca should see her at her very best and in the operas it was origi- nally. announced she should sing. . Man- ager Grau is just as anxious as the great diva that 8an Francisco's desire be grati- fled, and to make this possible the im- presario has canceled the engagements of the company in Los Angeles and Dallas and has arranged with the Grand Opera- house management to remain here until and inclusive of Thursday evening, De- cember 5. The repertoire for the extra perform- ances has not yet been fully decided upon. This _much, however, is understood: On Monday evening, December 2, Calve wiil give her incomparable impersonation of Santuzza in “Cavalleria Rusticana,” and on Wednesday evening, December 4, she will make her farewell appearance here in an opera yet to be decided upon. Prima Donne Come to Rescue. Calve's illness, naturally, has necessi- tated the impresario making different ar- rangements. Mr. Grauw's other prima donnes have come gallantly to the rescue and the repertoire for next week. will not be materially disarranged. “Faust” will be ven as announced on Monday evening, ovember 25, Mme. Eames sustaining the role of Marguerite, in which she has achieved some of her most brilliant tri- umphs. Mme. Eames came with the best of grace to the rescue of her impresario and most kindly consented to sing the rd‘ule of Marguerite, though not obliged to o _so. Tuesday evening “Die Walkure” will be given, with Mme. Gadski in the role of Sleglinde. Mme. Gadski did not wish to be outdone in courtesy by Mme. Eames and kindly consented to sing the role of Sieglinde. On Wednesday evening ‘“Don Pasquale” will be given as announced, with Mme. Sembrich as Norma, and instead of “Cav- allerla Rusticana’ ‘*‘Pagliacei” will be given, with Mlle. Scheff, Messrs. de Mar- chi, Campanari, Delclery and Reiss. On Thursday evening ‘Die Meistersinger” will be repeated with the same cast as last night. Eames Will Sing as Aida. On Friday evening “Aida" will be given, with Mme. Emma Eames as Aida. It is in this role that Mme. Eames achieved her greatest triumph in New York, where she sang it for the first time two years ago and made it the feature of the season there. “Aida" will be given with an ex- traordinarily strong cast, including Mmes. Emma Eames and Louise Homer, Messr: de Marchi, Scotti, Journet and Muhim: . Satyrday afternoon, November m‘?he “Barber of Seville,”” with Mme. Sembrich, will be given and on the evening of that date “Carmen” will agaln be given, with Mme. Calve in the title role, ‘he reper- toire for the remaining performances has not yet been fully decided upon. An ex- tra matinee will be given on Monday afternoon, December 2, when “Le Nozze di Figaro” will be given, with the iden- tical cast that presented the opera on Tuesday evening. On Monday evening, December 2, as has already been stated, Mme. Calve will ap- pear as Santuzza in “Cavalleria Rusti- | cures allforms ach trouble. last touches of the aggravating bronchial | | us a | toHealth (free] ADVERTISEMENTS. DYSPEPSIA o 4 i N L ¥ \‘\Y DYSPEPSIA CURE positively sof indigestion or stom= - It rejuvenates wosn-out stomachs. It builds up stomachs that have been weakened by powerfulcath- artics and’ old-fashioned nostrums. Cure corrects bleatingot tation of the ess of ectious of the heart caused by in- digestion, 9 sotrfood. bad taste, offcasive breath, los of appetite, faintness'or weakness of the stomach, improper cict culation, coated tongue, burn o water-brash. His Headachs.Cure stops headache in 3 minutes. | Munyon's_ Pile, Olatment cures all forms of pi Munyon's Biood Cure corrects all blood impurities. Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache, bilious- mess, jaundice, conitipation and all liver diszases. Munyoa's Female Remedies are a boon to women. Munyon’s Asthma Cure and Herbs areguaranteedto felicve asthma in three minutesand cure in fivedays. Munyon’s Catarrh Remedies never fail. Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to weak men. ' 81 Munyon has for g disease. The Guide ils of them. Cu-gs, mostly 25 cts. Munyon, New York and Philadelphia. MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATABRH. ?/ s —————— e 7T s D: the stomach, palp breath, and all e;:mfy cana.” = Tuesday evening, December 3, “Tristan and Isolde™ will receive its first representation in San Franecisco. Wednes~ day evening, December 4, Mme. Calve will make - her farewell appearance in San Francisco. The programme. for Thursday afternoon and evening has not yet been decided : upon. @ iriviriniri e 0 SCHOOL BOARD ON THE CARPET Grand Jury Investigates Overcrowding of * Classes. A committee of the Grand Jury, con- sisting of J. M. .Ellis, chairman; John Kennedy and 8. C. Irving, had the Board of Education “on the carpet” yesterday regarding the overcrowded condition of classes in the public schools. The com- mittee has already been pursuing an in- vestigation of the matter on its own ac- count and desired to obtain from the beard an outline of its contemplated pol- icy to relieve the congested attendance in a number of the schools. There were present at.the inquiry Di- rectors Kincaid, Mark, Denman and Cas- serly and Superintendent Webster. Chair- man Ellis of the Grand Jury committee put some pointed questions to the Diree- tors as to the congested attendance In some of the schools, with particular ref- ererce to the Hearst Grammar School. The Directors pleaded ignorance of sueh a condition and made the principal of the school the scapegoat for not having re- ported that the classes were overcrowded. ‘““We never knew that the Hearst School was overcrowded,” said Director Kincaid, who was corroborated in this statement by the other three members of the board. “The principal of the school is certainly at fault for not reporting the facts to us.” “Madame President,” interposed Super- intendent Webster at this juncture, “I have been steadily reporting for months that the Hearst School needed more classes and teachers. My recommenda- tions were based on reports made to me by my deputies, who had inspected the school named.” “Well, it was your duty to report the matter to us,” sald Casserly. “I repeat,” said Webster, “that I did so report and the board chose to ignors my recommendation.” The Grand Jury committee urged the board to take all needed steps to remedy the matter, and Mrs. Kincaid promiserd that it would certainly be attended to. After a number of other questions as to what the board intended to do with re- gard to bullding new schools the investi- gation came to an end. The Grand Jury also investigated.the operations of the Department of Public Works and found everything in satisfac- tory condition. 150 RAINY-DAY SUITS, newest material. Cut Prices $10 8 140 RAGLANS and THREE-QUARTER COATS, new back, first-class tailoring, very fashionable. Cut Prices $10, 60 CHILDREN'S DRESSES, Cut to $1.25, $1.75, $ 3 : : § 1230-1232-1234 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EXTRA CUT PRICES NO DISAPPOINTMENT. GOODS AND PRICES EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED. GOLDEN GATE CLOAK A% SUIT HOUSE , $12.50, $15 and $17.50. 75 HIGH-GRADE TAILOR SUITS, elegantly trimmed, some with faffeta silk drop skirts. Cut Prices $25, $27.50 and $30. THIRD OFF frem regular grices, $3.50 to $10. 100 FUR CAPES, Electric Seal and River Miak, heavy silk and satin lining. Cut to $7.50, $10, $12 and SI5. the very latest styles, Were $12.50, $15, $20 and $22.50. ‘Were 330, 335 and 340. $12.50, $15 and $17.50. ‘Were $12.50, 315, $20 and $22.50. fancy trimmed. ONE- ‘Were $10, $15, $17.50 and 3$20. 200 FUR SCARFS, most popular fur of the season. $1.95, $2.50 and $2.95. ‘Were $1.75, $2.50, 33, $3.50 and $5. MARKET STREET. | 2000920968 09299029009900900900990000090000000 - {