The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1902, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1902, SOLEMNITY MARKS THE CONFIRMATION , ~ OF MANY CHILDREN BY ARCHBISHOP SPECIAL SALE Church of Notre Dame des Victoires on Bush Street Is Filled by French Residents of the City Who Witness Sacred Ceremony and Hear an Eloquent Address Delivered by Distinguished Catholic Prelate el 175 pairs Irish Point, Re- | naissance and Paris Point | LACE CURTAINS, in White, Ecru and Arabian shades, all latest novelty designs. $3.50 Pair. 60 pairs Extra Fine NOT- TINGHAM CURTAINS, both White and Cream, in two, three and four pair lots,| all this season’s importa- tion. To close $3.00 Pair. 2 cases Satin Marseilles BEDSPREADS, in White| only, full size, hemmed and good assortment of patterns. $1.50 Each. 200 dozen Extra Large Loom HUCK TOWELS, already| | hemmed, only red borders VEP ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. Gibson’s Observations No. 17 Published by “Your Bosom Friend,” every once in a while —OF— HOUSEKEEPING GOODS § Most folks never remember that they need a mnight shirt until they are ready to go to bed. Now, they'-e mighty handy thing to have once in a while, but I've Some are my size, So I want to made | a about 300 more than I rcally need some are bigger, and a few are smaller. sell ’em. They are in the window, they’re well and they're plenty big, like mother used to make. "Phone for a couple to-day. 50 pairs TAPESTRY POR- TIERES, with very hand- some fringes, good @ssOTt- ment of colors and full length and width. $3.50 Pair. 75 Tapestry TABLE COV- ERS, two pards square and reversible, heavy knotted fringes and all good color- ings. $1.75 Each. 175 dozen Bleached Damask DINNER NAPKINS, In & great variety of designs and very heavy quality of linen. $2.00 Dozen. One case (20 pieces) 72-Inch | Bleached Satin TABLE DA- MASK, extra heavy and 1§ handsome designs. $1.00 Yard. — John T. Gibson, “Your Bosom Friend.” ‘ Furnishings for Gentlemen. 12021204 Market St. 'Phone South 850 ||| | | MY RBITRAT CARPENTERS' WAR WARDE PLESES N FRANGESC" | | { | | Chiddren in procession enlerind lthe Churdh. ThreeCommitteesof Men | Revival of the Old Play Interested to Meet | Jointly. Draws Big House to ? California. | e ation is From the Lanclotto of Frederick Warde | i o ters | last night at the California Thea{or,Tnelre | $1.75 Dozen. | Napkins to match damask, A orking card of | scems to be eve ason for reviving the o mcll Wil bp ‘re- | ¢4 play. Pha sudlenoe & arwe one, <n- | 2 bales All.-Wool GRAY |24 Inches square. - od ble for the| joved It thoroughly, cheerfully hissing BLANKETS, extra fine $3.00 Dozen. tr n is carried out | the unlucky commuter who made an un- ! ) u s to the num- | timely exit during the hush of the lust | 1 quality, size for three- |Onecase (40 pieces) Checked = Dullding indnstry | applause to the whole performance Mr, | quarter beds. This Blan-|GLASS LINEN, Irish manu whi § 8o Sikwtallsy W ds was Smiled’ Tn e bR | ket is very desirable for |facture and 18 inches wide, Fe ied a commitise of | in his usual apt manner. Other members Camping purposes. assorted Golors. - F: ommittees of the | of the company also achleved rapid favor, | $3.00 Pair. 12ic Yard. . ing Trades Coun ing, at w be canvassed. ecessar to be followed it is said, are sion this even- d men are curious to n the Labor Council wili of a lockout of the car- oyal unions of the brother- with the Labor Coun- the Building Trades the Labor Council f it became neces- ter front and connection with will be called out. a serious crippling of \e MOSL DI sea- at a time whe: than it is at bilities the future elopments of the wi with ex- I connected with with sociation op- kout and it is known ) of these have an- o resign from mpted. large build- all must be finished To lock out tions and the conse- with possible suits This is a contin- \ders are mot dis- nimity, and they ing over the traces. derable caucusing members of the £ over the adoption of policy as regards the While the con nclined to assist its battle against | and, take it all in all, the Boker play is| ' build- | All of | they are not_dis- | 0 at thelr own expense. sed lock: many That penters who are card of the dopted under a builders bring the cns to an end BEHAANBEARA MY YWY e enforcement means the h ds llars’ o e began dozens of n k : < = i naw e my optni , be they affil- ng Trades Council or not, iderable activity at the ne d night. ast The officers of fight to-morrow, but they did there would be ‘much trouble. on was expressed that the con- €0 back on their resolu- y other course must end It was said that sev- ad officially informed t they would refuse to car- and that if such ac- m_from the association. 25 Ibs Sugar $i Extra fine ry granulated pure cane; with orders only. Extra niee, BUTTER, per square Fampie free at store, creamery kind. Esss‘ Faney selected kind, 2nc ; per dozen PUTATHE Extrz faneynew GOFFEE, 7="= g8 fowha. 95¢ PA"B‘KE Hn"r|4paekages daily from Highlan o y ighland Poultry y erop, in boxes Our epecial blend, ground while you wait. h package contains 2 pounds. Reg. 25¢. 90¢ Nice size and good cookers. Reg. 30c Self-rising, 250 SOAP, Ecie 6 cakes 25¢ ;" t'::u'cake the hande and clothes. MACARONI, i 5 Ibs 25; Ven elli or Spaghett!. Made from the wery best Flour. T.H. Corcoran & Co. THREE-DAY SALE. 1201 Valeneia St, Cor, 23d. TELEPHONE MISSION 9, m said they were prepar- | was demanded of them they would | 356! proposi- | | slightly to rant, but the | mild couple as the wa | France comfortable thing in the Warde repertoire. The edition Is the Lawrence Barrett one, still further, and to its vast advantage, blue-penciled into There is yet another bit of blue possibly the most needed. Almost ail of that which the j *s death in the fifth act | is superfluous and weakening. Ten wo would tell the y and. immensely trengthen the situation. 1) tands is highly picturesque and ef- and it goes. some- th . Warde's Lanciotto lacks what the bitterness, the stern fiber, om that one has been apt to associate | with the character. r lovable Lanciotto he paints, the victim of high Providence, but little warped in na- | ture, Sympathy is immediately created and perfectly held for the character by the actor in its sad and simple nobility The conception is further marked by a thorough consistency and balance, and is notably free from the staginess - that sometimes mars Mr. Warde's work. As always with this actor, the part is richly read, the sonorous and weli-modulated voice being a continual pleasure to the ear. Perhaps the church scene leaned enes with the malicious jester on the eve of the crip- ple’s marriage with Paolo in the first act where he cries to heaven in ms Sofro and more than all the last scene with hi helplessly sinning wife and brother, the | actor’s efforts were luminous with reserve | and measure. The Pepe of Barry Johnstone, who had not quite the hang of the house, and therefore was not always easily audible, was & lithe and clever effort. Its malice is not quite sufficiently accentuated, but Mr. Johnstone has a firm grip -on the humor of the part. His scene in the gar- den, where the licensed giber discovers Paclo and Francesca's love, is admira- bly handled and affords a welcome relief to the gloom of the storv. As Paolo Law rence Hanley was at first a disappoint- ment, and, indeed, did not show his met- tie until the fifth act. But the Paolo who stood like & wooden Indian at his lady sve's wedding, cond to his own rippled brother, roused ' in the scene 1o ‘a prop y ardent indeed with a y pretty sense. Quite as delicately man- c aged was Mr. Hanley's final scene, and possibly there was reason good for his earlier flatness. Charles D. Herman and Francis McGinn_wer. very weak and ring lords of Ri- mini and Ravenna. In Judit erolde Mr. Warde has a very strong adi ition o his company. Rather ov n! in all else Miss Berolde was founa be not wanting. She is a beau- tiful woman and a highly intelligent and fluent actress. Her reading fs guished and_ strongly sympathete, and, holding in check a full gamut of wider emotion, her Francesca is admirably del- icate and restrained. Miss Berolde will doubtless, however, be better seen in stronger role Miss May Warde: plays the maid, Ritta, with a quaint touch, and the rest of the cast fills in well. The | plece is conspicuously well mounted, the rict council of the | | | | i church picture, with its flaming altar and fine quartet and picturesque setting, be- ing of the very good things in church scenes that have been done here. . . The Russell brothers and an aggrega- tion of clever people appeared at the Or- pheum last evening after an absence of v produced ‘A Romance of New S a playlet that is ex- tremely funny. The Russels are clever comedians and their work was highly ap- preciated. They make the most of every line, and during their presence on the stage the audience was convulsed with laughter. James Thornton, “the man who | set the world a-singing,” according to the theater agent, lived up to his | title. He h eet voice and his songs | went with a swing. His stories and jokes are new and will be repeated. Linton and Mcintyre do a clever turn ‘and re- ceive their meed of applause. Avery and Hart are two colored comed with the best. They sing and dance to perfection. The holdovers are Mr. and Mrs. Waterous, society comedians; Dave Lewis, the inimitable German comedian; Sisson and Stewart, successors to the right, title and intérest of Barnes and Sisson, and Hallen and Fuller, who pre- sent a skit entitied “A Desperate Pair.” The biograph ends the excellent bill. T This is the heydey of the dramatic sea- son in San Francisco. A company like that now foregathering at the Columbia Theater would make heydey anywhere. Henry Miller promised us a good com. pany, and he has magnificently fulfilied is promise. Each new performance ex- hibits the band of players in new de- lights, and no one interested in dramatic art at its best can afford to miss the Miller people in anything they do, once at least in_each play presented. Take “The Gay Lord Quex,” the week's bill, for example. There is Miss Anglin as the manicurist, Sophy Fullgarney, a quite stage and one striking- foreign to any character that the gift- ed young artist has before assumed. Miss Anglin has drawn a portralt of the cock= ney girl that is incarnate humor, touch- ing it in with an intuition that is simply extraordinary. Not a gesture or glance Gestroys the illusion; the identity be- tween actress and part is absolute. In no act is this so evident as in the big scene with Lord Quex, when the contrast be- tween the shallow, pert, pretty but genu- inely sweet and heroic Sophy and the suave, polished man of the world is splen- didly effective. Mr. Miller's Quex seems 1o improve with every performance, gath- ering conviction and strength nightly. That it is eminently polished and elegant goes without s g. Then there is D'Or- say, whose malarial dandy from the West Coast of Africa, with his “very alluring,” is a delicious bit of characterization. Ana Grace Elliston, the ‘“creamy English beauty,” and Ethel Hornick, the hand- some -and_“mannered” Lady Eden, and Mrs. Whiffen's charming old lady ail add fine pages to the story. The play has been enthusiastically received, and itg second week's success 1s already assured o e e % B of a Dera- to in E. J. Morgan will have somethin, chance this week at the Grand 8 house with the part of Mephis But the play | 1t is a sweeter, more | too mature for the fragile | distin- | ans who rank | | NE hundred and fifty bovs and girls were confirmed yesterday afternoon by Archbishop Riordan at the Church of Notre Dame des Victoires on Bush street, near | Stockton. The interior of the sacred edifice was | crowded to the doors by the relatives and friends of the children, and the service | of confirmation was very impressive. The boys were dressed in black suits |and wore white gl and ties, while | the girls presented a very pretty picture, being gowned in complete white, with long | veils and gloves and wreaths of blossoms. The children formed in procession in the | Sunday-school in the basement of the church, and, led by the parish clergy, marched in procession to the street and { entered the church by the main doors. The altar of the church was a glowing | mass of flowers and lighted candles, aud | the attending clergy wore their full vest- | ments. | _Archbishop Riordan was attended by Bishop_Julius_Chartron of Osaka, Japan; Rev. Father Ramm of St. Mary's Cathe- dral, Rev, Father Caraher of St. Francis, O Rev. Father A. Hamet, pastor of Notre | Dame des Victoires, and the assistant clergy, Rev. Fathers' J. Guibert and J. Drevyer. The Archbishop and the clergy entered the church after the chilaren’s procession arrived, the voices of the little ones blend- | ing in @ hymn with the strains of the or- gan, | " After the rendition of Lombardi's ““Veni | Creator,” sung by Miss Wadsworth, Sig- por Cortesi and J. A. Fogarty, the’ chil- dren were addressed in French by Rew. Father Hamet. The priest eloquently dwelt upon the sacred obligations that the communicants were about to take and exhorted them to lead pure lives and be falthful to their vows. Garbed in the robes of his office, with mitre and golden crozier, the Archbishop then administered the sacrament of con- | firmation to the boys and girls, the prel- ate anointing each communicant with sacred oil. iDELIVERS ELOQUENT ADDRESS. Following the confirmation Archbishop Riordan advanced to the altar rail and | addressed the children and their friends. He said, in part: Very dear people and beloved children, those | of you who have been confirmed have partaken | of one of the greatest benefits of our church. You are now soldiers of Christ and your obli- gations are most solemh. As members of God's church you will now have many respon- sibilities to undertake and carry out and-you “Faust.” The role, always a favorite one with actors, may happen to suit this fa- vorite player more than a little. Mr. Morgan (theatricaly speaking) rejoices in a grievance, and who with so large | grudge coming as the enemy of mankind? He should look the part very handsomely, and the presentation will doubtless be in- teresting to theater-goers in any case. | Maude Fealy is billed as Marguerite and | should make a da'ty figure in the role. | The stars will be supported by the Grand | Opera-house stock compa The man- agement, as usual, will give a very hand- some and elaborate setting of the peice, | that affords perhaps unparelleled oppor- tunities in the matter of mounting. The Brocken scene will introduce many start- ling _electrical effects, wild, weird and wonderful, and the rest will be up to the high standard the house has set for itself. Next week *“The Christian” will be: put on. . . . “The Tdol's Eye,” with its smart new settings and pretty music, is going better than ever at the Tivoli. Time seems only to add to its popularity and audiences are found to enjoy its second hearing more than its first. Hartman, Cunningham, ‘Webb, Cashman, “Annfe Myers, Frances Graham and Sybil Page are among -its headlirers, and Mr. Steindorff at the desk holds everything together in - excellent shape. o e “Zaza’s" fourth week begins to-night, with a tale of undiminished success. The houses are still excellent, and the produc- tion goes on ballbearings. The sale shows full houses for all this week. »icinr Y At lastithere is to be a change at Fischer's Theater. To-night the second of the series of popular burlesques is to be presented with the entire splendid cast and the addition of some new people who have been brought here to play some par- ticular parts. The burlesque will have an claborate stage setting, as will also the two travesties which “Pousse Cafe”—“Antony and Cleopatr: | &i:d “A Royal Family.” Quite & number of novelties are promised. There will be a special matines on July 4. s e % Another strong melodrama, entitled “8ins of the Night,”” will be put on at the Central Theater this week. It Is full of thrill and picture and will be elaborately staged and strongly cast. ~ o e This week's programme at the Chutes ie a splendid one, including Kelly and Violette, the fashion-plate singing du: the Carroll brothers, comedy bicyclist: Hill and Whitaker, in their refined musi cal interlude; the two little Puck: Murphy and Slater, colored comedians: ‘Webber and Elliott, the “musical wiz- ards,” and new_moVving pictures by the animatoscope. Hardy Downing loops the loop on his wheel every afternoon and evening. On Thursday night the regular emateur performance will take place, angd cn Friday. the Fourth of July, a grand fireworks display will be given. are to follow | £ SCENES AT CONFIRMATION OF CHILDREN BY ARCH- BISHOP RIORDAN. keep God’s commands and ever remember that the sacrament brings you close to God. To live with God in time and eternity is the des- tiny of man, To make this union close our master sent the spirit of his son to comfort us. He came to the apostles and gave them cheer, and by this confirmation you come in contact with must faithfully obey. your orders. You must the spirit of God. It can only be driven from cession singing a joyous hymn. L e o o 3 2 a2 0 2 e e e e Y ) OFFIGERS LOOK FOR PROMOTION Increase in Assessment Roll Guarantees More Policemen. The Police Commissioners will at their meeting to-morrow night appoint twenty- four patrol wagon drivers, which will give the Chief of Police eigiiteen men for patrol duty who are at present driving wagons. The drivers will be subject to a civil service examination, and any of those who will be appointed to-morrow night that do not pass the examination will have to retire for those who do. The drivers will be under the orders of the Dot e Ll i ,m:l'i éli‘ 74 & you by violation of God's commands. It will strengthen you by divine grace and uplift you in the trials and tribulations of the present life. You will be his children for all time and | his companions forever, Be not separated from God, for the union with Christ is one of the greatest blessings of religion. TURGED TO OBEY GOD'S LAW. We can have no life without God, for Christ sald “Without me you can do nothing.”” The union of confirmation is perfect. We live with God and will do so as long as we obey his commands. It we break them we shall be separated from God and our souls will be in danger. Thank God for all his goodness and may you, dear children, grow up in the spirit- ual life and be good and moral citizens, know- ing_God's law_and kecping it every day. When the battle is over and the general shall call his soldlers to him our Lord wiil give to all a crown of victory for their faithful services as children of Christ and sol- diers of the Catholic church. The Archbishop and clergy then knelt in prayer before the altar, while the choir sang “‘O Salutaris,” the singers including Mme. Cadenasso, Miss Richards and Misa Artiguez. The collection was made to the singing of a solo by Miss Wadsworth, accom- panied by organ and violin, played re- sp|ecl1\'el)' by Messrs. Artiguez and Kehr- ein. ‘The services closed with the benediction, pronounced by the Archbishop, the chil- dren marching out of the church in pro- Chief the same as patrolmen, and will have to obey the rules laid down in the police manual. The additional captain, five leutenants, eight corporals and ten patrolmen will not be appointed till after the City Aud- itor receives the assessment roll from the Assessor, probably about July 10, as the | increase wag made conditional on the as- sessment roll exceeding a certain figure. According to the Assessor the figure has been more than exceeded, so that the in- crease is certain. The eligible list for patrolmen is, however, exhausted, and nothing can be done in the way of ap- pointments till another examination for patrolmen is held, probably this week, so that the vacancies caused by the promo- tions can be filled. Lieutenant Mooney is the only one eligible for promotion to captain, and -the sergeants eligible for promotion to the flve lleutenancies are Colby, McManus, Burnett, Ayers and Conboy. The report that the Chief intends to re- organize the detective depariment is characterized by him as utterly false. De- tective Dillon was surprised yesterday to learn that he had stated he was to re- sign, as he has no intention of doing so nor had he: expressed such intention to any one. Trapper’'s Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. * ROSENTHAL, For further particulars apply A BARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! The Well-Known Wholesale Shoe House of Are Retiring From Business And Offer Their Stock for Sale in Bulk H The stock will invoice about | and splendidly assorted. grades that sell at $3.50 to $5 a stock and fixtures will' be respect The shoes are of the highest class— ?:ir. lly considered. ROSENTHAL, FEDER & CO., 9 and 11 Sansome Street. FEDER & CO. $100,000. It is new, up-to-date, Any reasonable offer for to We will also offer this week a large assortment of GENUINE FRENCH PRINTE at.... Our orde e M for sa OF 00 rder Department is most complete. hey are received. D SATEENS, 32 inches wide, ....10c per Yard Al ds filled and shipped sar @ GOLDBER BOWEN .& GO . Food supplies for the yacht —camp— country home— shipped to arrive safely and just when you want them Monday Tuesday Wednesday Table butter 3se G Creamery—reg’ly goc square— Eggs Selected—guaranteed doz 20C Macaroni Also spaghetti—vermicelli— 2 Ibs » letters and numbers—LaFavorita = —reg’ly 15¢1b C.hu tnicy 5c Genuine Bombay int condiments—12 kinds— v i3pc reg’ly goc—6cc quart 50C Mushrooms F. Lecourt—fine quality— reg’ly 25¢c can—wholesale price s Pasha 'coffed You'll like it—reg’ly 35¢1b 2 Ibs 55¢ Sardines French—fancy boneless fish— reg’ly 3o0c large can 25¢ Succotash Sea Foam— reg’ly 15¢ can XS dozen $1 15 Holland cocoa Van Houten—finest in the world —reg’ly 95c Ib—3% Ib—% Ib—1 Ib can Gelatine 8oc Knox: —sparkling— reg’ly u;: pukige Ioc Sweet pickles Pin Money—8 varieties ickl —reg’ly 6§c—7oc— o §o¢ quart bottle mangoes 60c Greole rice Fancy Carolina— 5 1b carton n:f,’ly 10c Ib—cooks 45¢ white and whole— 10 Ib carton GOC ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN, Counsclor-at-Law U. S. Supreme Court, Registered Attorney R L ] 5 Copyrights. . o No. 700 7th Street, N. W, Opp. U. S. Patent Otfice, Washington, D. 's Glasses cannot be had traveling opticians; must be DIRECT from the OR- Market T Eerin N | Woekly Call, $1 per Ye 0LDB BOWE &%C Pinc app Singapore—reg’ly 25¢ 2} Ib can—whoic Florida—reg’ly 25¢ 2 Ib can—sliced Glace frui French—assorted—also pine apple—reg’ly s0c Ib oec polish Acme—for men—women bottle g and children’s shoes Rye whisky § Old Mellow— reg’ly $1 bottle— $4 gallon Malt whisk_ Wm. Penn—reg’ly $t bottle ) Duffy —reg'ly Ssc bottle { 7% Sweet wines Imported—sherry—port— 7: Madeira—reg’ly $1 bottle Porter ale | & White label—Guinness porter— 3 Bass ale—reg’ly $2—8$2 25 dozen Poland wate Pure—natural—alkaline pints ’l i mineral water—pints and quarts still—$ gallons quarts 2 10} sparkling—reg’ly $1 60— 9 $2 so—8$10 dozen 4 gallon Holland cordial Oolgaard—curacoa—stone $1 23 bottle—reg’ly $1 75—assorted ~ flavors—reg’ly $1 50 glass bottle T American so2 Cologne Bouquet— 2" reg’ly 25¢c box of 3 cakes Cold cream Pinaud—reg’ly 4oc jar— 2 for ¢ quick relief for sunburn Catalogue free tor 2800 Califormis rANcisco ana uiay Suweets Oakinm. BITTERS ¢+ CURES 432 Pine 232 8 San Thirteenth ) CAMP & st., and mmh