The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1903, Page 37

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1903. AEEREAER We are displaying a large importation of correct form in black textiles for summer wear at prices usually paid for the inferior. i’k and Wool Crepe de Chine AERIRASREEEERREr A'l Wool Mistral.. Wool Veiling . Wool Twine Etamine 44-Inch All Wool Twine Etamine........ Dol J A vara 44-Inc Wool Boucle Etamine ] 4 Wool London Twine | 44 ohair Paradigm r ° 44-Inc k and Wool Crepe de Paris A Yard All Wool French Voile H Silk and Wool Crepe Orient 1 Wool Etamine Bouton 3 a3 Mohair Mistra » A Yard 1l Silk Striped Grenadine... Greater delicacy in texture cannot be conceived than is at present the vogue in our new fabrics. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Ceary end Stookton Strests, Union Square. Celebrate a Fiftieth Anniversary. NTA ROSA, April 18—Mr. and Mrs honored residents brated the fiftieth ar wedding that place eld, rder's office t Tobin, at California ted with the many years, Cal., he tewart have rvive. California s & Vai uvenirs. at variety 741 Market street at . Art Supplement With NEXT been LARGE CROWDS |KELLY PREFERS FIND PLEASURE! REAL SERVIGE Poster Carnival Attracts National Guard First Banner Gathering Lieutenant Becomes of Week. a Regular. War Department Issues an Order Bearing Upon Enlistment. | e e | Successful Affair to End With a Dance on Mon- day Night. i First Lieutenant Reginald Kelly has re- ving to its great success, the manage- | a m(::l fisf the I:ague of the Cross Cadets’ | signed from the First Infantry Regiment Poster Carnival decided to make to-mor- | °f the National Guard of California to ac- : X cept a second lieutenancy in the regular row night the closing one of the affair. | Irish societies held sway at the Pavilion | army. Second Lieutenant Goot of the ¢ evening. All the organizations of Same regiment has severed his connection llu:, city sent representati and they | With the guard fbllh"‘:f"““‘;“f patronized the various booths generously. | The officers of the First Infantry Wl"‘ The largest crowd of the week filled the | tender a reception to its friends in head- | spacious structure and the fun and n quarters, 21 Page street, April 2, and' riment was at its helght all evening. The | after the reception there will be a ball | visitors were showered with confetti and | iy the armory. o ed I_bb‘ the Ltlflfl"“j?;‘ P‘}',"T;‘mf‘;m";" Com B, Fifth Infantry, located at enses of every kind. The Polic L o g gty * ruled like a Solomon and the prisoners | San Jos “‘“Ii_““ op & ““(‘l‘ "‘f:fi P'}’:C were taxed in proportion to their pocket- this morning and will then have an extended order drill. Colonel books. The unfortunates who were ‘ “pinched” and were unable to put up vall | Hayes has signified his intention of hav- | were placed in durance vile and made to 4 ing each company in the regiment have | submit to the gibes of their more for- *e march and drill whenever possible | tunate fellows until good Samaritans |for the purpose of preparing the men for bailed them out. the nual encampment. tice march a The Gaelic dancing booth paraded more | he naval militia examining board will | than 100 children in costume. | hold a meeting on the Marion next Tues- | The little girls and their big sisters were | day. The same night there will be an | resplendent in vari-colored costumes and | elcction on the vessel for ensign of the they tripped around the hall to the tune second division, vice Corcoran, time ex- of a quick-step played by the cadet band. 'pired. The carnival parade, as usual, was the | The men of the first and second divis- | hit of the ning. All manner of cos- ions of the naval militia are per((uun;‘ tumes were in evidence. Uncle Sam and themselves in the drill for the purpose ofl Napoleon vied with each other and the making a good showing when Presidentw troop of trained animals, impersonated | Koosevelt visits this city. by fun-making cadets and led by fellow | Arrangements are almost complete for] members, had a large time in the par- | the ball to be given on board the Marion | ade. One of the bears had to be chained ' May 1. | dn\\ as he had a penchant for hugging T War Department at Washington vretty girl he met. ras issued the following, which is of ln-j terest to members of the National Guard | who may desire to enlist in the regular | S Probahiz tfle most abused man in the hail was the cadet who played the big horn in the band. A small crowd of |army: | youngsters followed the musician when An enlistment in the army does not | he paraded and filled his horn with con- operate)as a discharge from the organized | fetti. Every time he blew extra hard he militia or National Guard, and a mem- | sent a shower of confetti in the air that ber of the National Guard in his State resembled an electric fountain in action. The cadet band, under the able leader- ship of Lieutenant Ernest Willlams, dis- who enlists in the regular army repudi- 2tes his engagement in said State troops and by so doing becomes and remains Ii- | coursed marches, two-steps and waltzes able to as may be au- throughout the evening. There w tho) 1 by the laws of the State in whose dancing in all parts of the Pavilion. The ' military he been enlisted. musicians presented a splendid appear- Men who present themselves for enlist- ance in their new uniforms. They have | ment in the army will be interrogated asi shown great improvement in their play- ing and are all practicing hard for the | coming camp, which will be held either | in Santa Barbara or Napa sent satis evidence that they )mve[ Miss Hahn's trained cockatoos formed pcen honorably discharged therefrom, and one of the most attractive side Shows. if unable to do so enlistment will be re-‘ to service in the National Guard, and in the eveng that they have served in such ate troops they will be required to pre Last evening y performed about half | fused.” dozen times and each time the booth e a = { s :Hl»:’d to overflowing. 7 Efiect of the Gas War. | apanese tea garden; the most B unique booth at the carnival, is an exaet | ThO Dresent rate war between the va- | representation of a garder in the Mi- TIOus gas companies is greatly benefiting | kado’s land, being brilliantly ilfuminated | the consumers and working the compa- | z es themselves up to the necessity of with gayly colored lanterns. The success o5 ¢ , : of this boath is due in a large part to| S0nE things on modern "‘m:‘”mi?s)sa: the untiring energy of Mrs. Panther and | REUR360 (05, MG Figeny Company, at| their staff of peen solling s ranges and water heaters | jue geisha girl at cost and installing them in the hom This week we will offer some of our most elegant and CHOICEST STYLES of TAILOR-MADE SUITS AT PRICES WHICH WOULD BE CONSIDERED BARGAINS EVEN AT THE END OF THE SEASON. ONLY THE VERY NEWEST STYLES Beiter Made and Lower Priced Than Anywhere. Alpaca Suitsat $15.00, $18.50, $20.00 Novelty Etamine and Voile Suits at §25.00, $30.00, $40.0 High Class Tailor Pressesall at Cut Rates. $40 Novelty Suits, Cut Rate, $27.50 Superior quality Broadcloth of high luster, in shades of gray, re- seda, moss .and tobacco; artistic uorkmanslnp, entire new trim- $40.00 Suits, cut rate.. ming. $50.00 Suits, cut rate.. B Cut Rate, $15.00, $17.50, $20.00 | $20.00 Suits, cut rate.. Newest style BLOUSE SUITS in newest spring shades, fancy NOVELTY SILK COATS, SILK BLOUSES, SILK - cassimere and new mixtures; a . i 5 MONTE CARLOS, SILK 3% saving of $5.00 on each garment. COATS SILK BISHOP Special, $17.50 COATS, S 1L K PONGEE BI OUSE SUIT of Novelty ¢ an. COATS, $10.00 to $35.00. blue gray homespun, jacket 360 SAMPLE SKIRTS, = skirt handsomely trimmed with fancy silk braid and velvet, Silk, Etamine and Cloth ON B .ffeta silk drop skirt; regular | QUARTER and ONE-THIRD B o< value. CUT RATE..$17.50 | less than regular prices. 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET, Near Jones Stree, AMUSEMENTS. COLUME! LIMITED LAUGH.NG SEASON SAN FRANG S00 . LEADING THEATR: CENTRAL=E MAYER. | Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533, MATINEE TO-DAY. Prices—10c, 15¢, 25c. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THE WEEK. MATINEES THURSDAY, -y SATURDAY AND SUNDA Dramatic Sensation of the Day, Resurrection HTS = MATINEES \\hD DAY and SATURDAY IOLIT SUNDAY, TU NIGH APRIL (8 The The postoffice is managed by Miss Mary Power and a score of young ladies dressed in letter carrier's Misses Quattman, Byin Fay of the Ara- blan booth dispense coffee and confetti, and have realized a handsome sum. Miss Margaret Power_ sister of the late Colonel Power; J. Power and a number of young ladies from St. Brigld's parish pinned flowers on the visitors. Archbishop Riordan visited the Pavilion yesterday afternoon during the-entertain- ment given by the children of the Day *Home of the Sisters of the Holy Family and was delighted with the success of the festival. | Company L's police station, under the command of Captain Frank Grimley, ac- | complished wonders in the financial line | during the week On bunt of Sunday’s Call ac the great success of the | carnival and the enormous crowds at- | tending it was decided to have Monday evening ring down the curta entertainment which means a big for the League the Cross Hall, as it will be the nucleus of the fund .from which the hall will r For Monday evening it has been arranged to present an entertainment replete with surprises After the regular entertainment the grand the last parade of all the costumed sentatives in the carnival, will be culminating in a dance, which will programme for the rest the Owing to the crowds it has been decided not to honor any complimentary tickets. | MUSICAL WORLD. In the interesting programme to be piro- | vided by the pupils of the Von Meyerinck sum had, be the evening. school next Tuesday evening at the Al- hambra will be the first presentation here of Mascagni's one-act opera * netto,” with Miss Helen C. Heath and Mrs. Lydia Sterling as principals. “Zanetto,” it will be remembered, was among the things contemplated on Maes- tro Mascagni's local programme, and had Collamarini, who “created” the role some years ago, been in S8an Francisco instead of sunning herself in her new Italian villa we should then have heard the opera. A little gossip from Milan concerning that glittering young person will not be unin- teresting, by the wi Quite the latest news of the amiable contralto is that she ! has been throwing her whole heart and soul into the singing of one line nightly at La Seala! It is quite like her, too. At | the Tivoli there was no task too humble | for Collamarini to accept, no part too small for her to attempt, and with an amiability, modesty and conscientiousness that made her name blessed among the managers. May she get two lines at La Scala to-morrow! on a week’s | of their consumers free of charge; in ad- dition to this they are giving all consum ers who purchase a range or water heater | a certificate entitling them to receive $7.50 worth of gas free. This is certainly a great inducement for families to use gas for cooking and h ing purposes. Not only is it cheaper tha coal, but vastly ¢ gives far less | trouble, and the present price of gd: brings its use within the reach of those | of even the most moderate means. L e e e e e e e e Y W son of Professor D. P. Hughes of Oak- land. Well known here as a violinist of delicate taste and strong musical feei- ing, young Hughes went to England tv\n - three years ago to study with Emiie | auret, one of the Teresa Carreno hu will be remembered. Coinci- | student work, the violinist | was occupying a position in the orchestra | of the Duke of York's Theater until a | few months ago, when chance threw into way the leadership of a traveling | opera company. For the valuable experi- | ence involved Mr. Hughes undertook the work, discharging the duties of the ten weeks' tour with apparently complete suce At any rate, there was awaiting him on his return a letter containing an offer of another similar position from George Edwardes, manager of the most extensive light opera enterprises in Lon- don. The young conductor says he has now an “orchestra of twenty performers, a large chorus and fine soloists” under his baton. Three years ago Mr. Hughes was conducting the Sunday school orchestra | at the First Unitarlan Church, a boy among boys. — ADVERTISEMENTS. 00609 WE TRUST THE PEOPLE. $ THIS WEEK'S SPEL‘iAL | day. | Beginning TO-MORROW (MONDAY) EVEN | ING, THE LADY IN SCARLET. The Lady in Scarlet BY BRYSON. This is the most wonderful colored supplement ever re- produced by any process. It is Bryson’s famous picture of a beautiful girl in a clinging gown of flaming red, who combines in her pose all the seductiveness of Carmen with the illusive mystery and charm of Faust. When it is given away—FREE— with THE SUNDAY CALL it will be more talked about than any picture ever seen in the West. The daring color and the illusion suggested in every line of the figure are something truly extmordmnry This beautiful Art Supplement is issued free with every copy of NEXT SUNDAY’'S CALL. Place your order with your local news agent at once and insure delivery of our series of beautiful Art Supplements. news agent will * Order now. Any “THE CALL. accept subscriptions to But In the unavoidable absence of V[JS- '® cagni and Collamarini we are still to have | | a “Zanetto.” At least we cannot be said | | to lack courage. The rest of the Von Meyerinck programme is as follows, “Za- | | netto” concluding it: '® “God, Thou Art Great” (Spohr), cantata | for eoli and chorus. Sololsts—Miss Jessie Burns,_soprano; Miss Lulu Feldheim, _alto: 85¢ Miss Esteile Davidson, _alto; D: v | Mauk,_ _tenor: Charles K. Greenficia, Eg:-::;d, This elegant Solld Oak Dining-room | Reginald Atthowe, basso. Group of songs. Chair, brace arm, three spindles, cane | Miss Lulu Feldheim; four quartets (a capella) | shaped seat and apron front. This | (Felix Mendelssohn) Miss Burns_ Miss David- chair was never sold in any store in this city for less than $1.25. 36¢ Linen Warp Matting 15¢ Have you ever visited our store? It will pay you to do so when you want Furnityre, Carpets or Draperies. EASTERN OUTFIITING CO. 1320-1:28 Btoelten E¢. We furnish houses complete, All cars lead to our store. Country Orders Solicited. son, Mr. Strauss, Mr. Attaowe; group of | French dance songe from the eighteenth cen- | tury. Miss Mabelle Cralg, | There are many here who will be glad- | to hear good news of Peter Allen, com- poser and fiddler, and late of this cit: | After a fashion unfortunately too pre- | valent with the gifted Westerner, Mr. Al | len “went East” to seek his fortune in | New York some two years ago, with an attractive light opera and some other good work as sword and buckler. New | York did not at once capitulate, and the | adventuring knight found many lions in | his path, as well as friends to help him | on his way. He has, however, achieved ‘some comfortable successes of late, one | of the most notable being in the incidental music of a new Irish play by Myles Mur- phy, “Saucy Jack Barry.” The setting includes several songs, and is said to be | of exceptionally high order. It is also on | the cards that Mr. Allen may accompany ‘ the production un lour as its conductor. . § ‘i X ] i§ i: Purely vegetable, mild and relial rfect digestion, complete abso ealthful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- regularities, Sick Headache, Billousness, Con- | Matinee To-Day, To-Night FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY! RICH and HARRIS' Ccmedmm John C. hos. A. Resurrection = RICE wWISE In the Success of Two Continents, ARE YOU A MASON? PRICES—$1 50, $1, 7c, 50c, 25c. ‘Beginning Menday, April 27, Charles Frohman pre- sents »Crane in the dramatization of David Harum GRAND 832 | THIS AFTERNOON and EVENING, Last Two Performances of “KING JOHN.” N. Y. Herald says: ““Before you had finished laughing at found yourself splitting your sides over an- other." one thing you hurs- R. D. MacLEAN and ODETTE TYLER In Shakeepeare's Divine Tragedy, fOTHELLO. R PRICES—10c, 15c¢, 25c, 50c and RO Aeserved Seat in the Orchestra. at All Matinees, 25c. ALCAZAR Belasco & Mayer. E. D. Price... ..The Family.. Theater. Proprietors .Gen. Mgr. LAST TIMES. ‘The Great Drama of Romance, “HER MAJESTY. 100 People on the Stage. TO-MORROW NIGHT—ALL THE WEEK, Henry Arthur Jenes' Great Play «THE DANCING GIRL.” ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANY. THE AP RiCES NEVER CHANGE. Evgs, 25c to The; Mat. Sat. and Sun.. 15¢ to 50c. April 2i—THE MAN FROM MEXICO. Pesclisg With | Weber & Fleld s the Burlesques, There's No Sueh Word Fail. OUR NEW PRODUCTION, «Helter Skelter,” As Great a Hit as Any of Them. Every Newspaper Critlc Praised the Show. Actually filled with Wondertul Specialties, Delightful Music, Enchanting Ballets, the Fun- niest of “‘Sayings.”” Come early for seats. You | know the consequence if you don't. See BOTHWELL BROWNE'S BALLET. [ERVED SEATS—Nights, 20, 50c and l"E-um.my and Sunday Matinees, 25¢ and | Mc Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. Resurrection | RECEIVED NIGHTLY WITH ENTHUSIASM | BY CROWDED HOUSES. “A splendld production.”’ —Examiner. Moved a crowded house to great enthusi- | asm.”—Chronicle. | _*One of the best plays the stage has seen in | many years.” —Call. ‘Performance one of the most interest; | stven in years.”—Bulletin. = Dpnnlnx of unstinted praise.” —Post. VENINGS, 10c to 50c. ATINEES! 10c, 13c, 2%¢. “CAU GHT IN THE WEB.” CALIFORNIA TO-NIGHT. PRICES 5Y APRIL 27 ALL THIS WEEK. The Eminent Actor, MR. EMMETT CORRIGAN Supported by FANNY SILLETTE and His Own Company in “TRILBY?” Next—Greatest Farce Comedy Z1G-ZAG _ALLEY." A Company of Fifty, Headed by the Funny Fellows, ZEB AND ZARROW. THEATRE the Season REPUBLIC:. HERE TO STAY—PERMANENT. AN ALL-MINSTREL SHOW. That's what our patrons have been clamoring for. Just like the shows that made Charley Reed and Billy Emerson famous—where all of these new-fangled ideas are made to give way to fun and hilarity. If this show doesn't make you shake with laughter, your money back. Republic Minstrels, Greatest First Part Ever Known. Strong olio of hilarious speclalties and a roar- ing oldtime trel afterplece, “WATER ON : 50¢ THE CHUTES! High-Class Specialties Every Afterncon and Evening in the Theater, THE CYCLE MAZ EN Al WE! I\ER _THE ALARCO\S LIZZXENVDVIXJOV AC! I8 AN MOV]NG PICTURES. 4 NEW SER La Mont’s “Slide for Life” From the Top of the Chutes to the Foot of L S A el e ILDREN, Sc—— BABY LIONS IN THE Z00, TOURNIERF TEACHES French 5Weeks d all derangements of the Another young Culflotnlln who is doing | §tipation, Piles an Moo e i3 | important " things is Llewellyn Hughes, | by mait. oo "RADWAY & CO. New Fork. " Weekly Call, $1.00 per Year Y. M.C. A, Mason and Ellis. Classes Begin Monday, 0:45, 4:30 and 8. Right Royal Vaudeville! Engagement of York hvonle-. CHARLES J. ROSS sna FENTON In a Sketch Entitled ““After the Ball.” Introducing Original Travesties on “Virginjus™ and ‘‘Fedora.”” SNYDeR ANU BUCKLEY The Merry Monarchs of the Musical World. WM. tRIENU & GO Assisted by Miss Thais Ma(rlne the Comedy Sketch, “‘Mrs. Bruno's Burxlar." ARTHUR DEmING The Emperor of Minstrelsy. BRUNO ANu RUSSELL In Songs, Dances and Tricks of the . Trade. Important the New in Farewell Appearances of the CsLBY FAMILY In New Selections From Their Inter- esting Repertoire. FAANK AUMANN A Novelty Athlete THE BIOG:APH Showing New Motion Pictures Last Week in America of W. C. FIELDS The Renowned Eccentric Juggler. Parquet, any seat, Children, any part except reserved, A few front Orchestra Rows, re Sc; front rows of Balcony, re TIVOLIRSS. AN OPERA THAT DELIGHTS EVERY ONE Donizetti's Famous Work, THE Daughter of the Regiment WEEK OF APRIL 20. Every Evening and Saturday Matines, Suppe’s Delightful Comic Opera, Fatinitza ALL THE FAVORITES IN THE CAST. MOUNTED IN A PERFECT MANNER REPLETE WITH SPARKLING MUSIC AND FUNNY COMEDY. FIRST TIME IN OVER EIGHT YEARS A SHOW NO LOVER OF FUN AND PRET- TY MUSIC SHOULD MISS. NO BETTER RETURN FOR THE MONEY IN TOWN AT THESE POPULAR PRICES . S0c Telephone Bush 9. and UNION COURSING PARK INO. GRACE, Judge; JAS. T. GRACE, Slipper. TO-DAY, SUNDAY - - - =April 19 Great Coursing Events Seventy-Two Racing Hounds Special and Open Stakes TRAIN SERVICE. During the temporary suspension of special train service by the Southern Pacific Company the San Mateo electric line will run through cars to the park entrance every five minutes during the day. Cars in waiting at conclusion of day's sport. ADMISSION 25c. LADIES FREE. Rac ng@&fla&n; EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE New California Jockey Club Oakland Track SIX OR MORE MC“ DAILY. Races start at 2:15 p. sharp. Ferry-boat leaves ‘san Frlulwp at 12 m. mnn‘tx_.lu.z.:.nndsp . connect- ing with stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts: no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains Iuve the track at 4:18 ll‘l.“n.-..lld mmediately after the last M‘ruom H. WILLIAMS JR., President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. Desirable location, nmurpuud cuisine, led service and conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fram- cisco. Grand Hotels