The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1904, Page 38

KANSOIIOXTS 117 Geary_Street The Fashion Salon begs to direct your attention to the magnificent collection of high-class anq‘dlslmcn\'e summer apparel at most moderate prices. The collec- tion, which is augmented daily with new models and de- signs, includes the very latest in Walking Suits, Gowns and Outer Garments. Taffeta Silk and French Voile Walking Suits Colors and black, at $35, $37.50, $40 and $4s. Mohair Walking Suits . In fancy and plain weaves, at $30, $45 and $60. Shirt Waist Suits in Taffeta Silk From $22.50 to $45. Organdy, Linen and Lace Gowns For seaside, country and evening wear, at $18.50, $24, $30 and up. Coats and Wraps of Taffeta, Slo5s1 Three-quarter and full length, suitable for traveling, train, carriage and evening wear, at $15, $25 $30 and wup. On Special Sale #ri<toncessions High Class Costumes True to our principle not to carry over one single gar- ment, we offer at special sale Monday and during the wezk the remaining high-class costumes,. both im- ported and domestic, at simply nominal prices, and much belowcost of production. All $250 and $225 costumes at $125. All $195 and $175 costumes at $100. a1l $125 and $115 costumes for $75. FACIAL BLIMIBLS THE LOSS ‘OF: '~ | A LOVED SON LIMA, Peru, May President Can- | damo, who has been ill for some time | at Arequipa, died to-day. The President’s death is deeply re- gretted, as all political elements regard him as an honorable man devoted to | the true interests of the country. | | PERU MOURNS | | BRI CINE ~ STRATION 78IS - GALL or DR-L ‘WILLIAM.S 369 Sutter Street. Mapuel Candamo was the man ac- cepted for the provisional Presidency of Peru in 1895 by the revolutionists | under the leadership of Nicholas de | Pierola and President Caceres, where- =d to stop fighting. Se Four years later he was elect- ed President by a great majority. s 8 s GEORGE GOODMAN IS DEAD. CONGO BONGO. Pioneer of California Is Called to Rest at an Advanced Age. . | Latest Music Novelty of the | | Year. After an iliness, lasting for, several All That You Have to Do Is to | | months, George Goodman, 7 s of Put It Up on Your Piano age, and one of San Francisco’s most nt manufacturers od away and Play It " FREE —— FREE | at his residence, 1082 Post street, late Vvesterday afternoon. Mr. Goodman e since NEXT SUNDAY CALL. | i , he came to 4 = o - - 1d g ity Mr. Good- MRS. CORNELIA A. LENZ man organized an artificial stone and INSANE | cement industry. He was given near- IS ADJUDGED — ly all the early contracts for the pav- ing the city sidewalks. Mr. Goodman was also given the contract for laying the foundation .of the £ T dence, the Stanford Unive build- ings and the State Capitol building. He was a prominent member of Live Oak Lodge No. €1, Free and Accepted Masons, of Oakland, and sev 1 other fraternal organizations of t Charges of Cruelty Made by Wife's Relatives Against the Husband Are Not Investigated. AND, May 7.—C lia Lenz, se husband complaint was , was commit- | ecesisnd Josives & nie v R v eceased leaves a niece and nephew, ol e ,‘fl"‘g‘_“m};‘; Maurice Menasses and Kate Menasses, es made by thel,r gioopton, were invest A 1d that the mat Bongst e tien| Death of Well-Known Publisher. CHICAGO, May 7.—A dispatch from Los Angeles announces the death at Pasadena, Cal., of Andrew McNally, head of the publishing house of Rand, McNally & Co. McNally had not been ylor, mother; T. K. Tay- | and Mrs. R. Pl were present 2 but w r stories, only hearsay in good health for some time, but his ance was not death, which was due to heart dise: Y n, however, to was sudden and unexpected. He s nd, that if t one of Chicago's wealthy men and was should be pro rated well up among the city's mil- ecu ly denied them.| lionaires. —_—————— | ——— | Goes to Baptist Convention. | OAKLAND, May 7.—Rev. C. M. n ex- | Hill, pastor of the TentM-avenue Bap- tist Church, will leave Monday to at- : including attend-| ;.na the national Baptist missionary L e gocieties convention at Cleveland, y e k| Ohio. Dr. Hill will deliver an ad . e dress there on the “Religious Import- wi and i - g _,uhm!ance of the Pacific Coast. ————— laltimore, | when nine inches of snow falls in " Dr. | New York it costs the municipal treas- 'ury $200,000 to have it removed. s in progre will be absent two months. ADVERTISEMENTS. Our Offer IS TO Tune Your Piano Free If there is a Square Piano in your home, and you live in S8an Francisco, and will send us your address at once, we'll tune your plano, and do so entirely free of cost to you. Scores of requests are already on file. The earlier you send yours the earlier we can do the tuning. Remember, no ghar‘e will be made you. ree. Tuning is YOUNG LEADER IS HONORED BY HIS CONFRERES — 3 CAMPBELL, WHO WAS GIV FAREWELL DINNER BY GOLDEN GATE COMMANDERY. [ ;i oy Elaborate Banquet Tended to Prominent Knight Templar. i Golden Gate Commandery No. 186, Knights Templar, of this city will sever official relations to-morrow night with | one of its young officers, R. W. Camp- bell, who on the following day will leave for Chicago. In his valedictory, read at the meeting held last Monday, when Philip D. Cole was elected to suc- ceed him as commander, Mr. Campbell sald: “I thank the members of Golden Gate Commandery for the every kindly and courteous treafment accorded me as SEMBRICH WINS APPROVAL OF VAST AUDIENCE - Sembrich was almost herself again yesterday afterncon. She sang to an audience that filled every nook of the Alhambra a purely delightful pro- gramme in a purely delightful way. There was still some small evidence of strain in the upper range of the voice, but even that had disappeared in the “Parla” that closed the programme. There will be another concert on Tues- day night. Mr. Greenbaum has per- suaded the singer to cancel a northern date to give it. By that time Madame Sembrich, who rather unkindly imag- ines that San Francisco is a Kind of hcodoo town for her, will be in such trim as to persuade her that we are| the luckiest city in her itinerary. And yet who dare ask a finer delight | than the Paradies and Lotti songs, | “M’ ha presso alla sua ragna” and “Pur | dicestl,” or the old French “Mon Petit | Coeur Soupire” as they were given yes- | terday; than the incomparable lilt of | “The Lass With the Delicate Air.” In- comparable madame is here in the old ! Italian school, as in Mozart—in its no- | ble and elegant gayety, its delicate pa- thos. As encore to this group the sing- er gave the Bizet “Pastorale.” The tour de force of the afternoon| ‘was the “Ernani” “Involami,” splendid- | ly sung, its glittering trills and Tou- | lades the acme of lovely vocalism. | Schubert with “Du Bist die Ruh,” the | “Auftraege” of Schumann, the Brahms | ‘Wie Melodien” and ‘“Vergeliches | Staendchen”—the latter's delightful | drollery encored insistently—and a very | dramatic song of Richard Strauss, | :“Caecille." formed the next group. The | Strauss song was also repeated and | elicited a second encore, to which the | 'singer resnonded with the “Nussbaum’ | of Schumann, the very exquisiteness of lieder singing. The closed the programme. | | Mr. Ganz, whose accompaniments were again of the best, gave also a! | thoroughly musicianly rendering of the | Brahms G minor rhapsody, with three | | Liszt numbers and a d'Albert scherzo. The Tuesday programme Includes “Batti Batti,” Mozart; another new Strauss song, the Rossinl “Bel Ragglo” and the Bellini “Ah no Credea.” BLANCHE PARTINGTON. Arditi “Parla™ | | SOCIETY EVENTS | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tibbitts gave a fancy dress ball at their handsome their commander during the last year, w’residence. corner of Fell and Steiner | which has made the work incident to|Streets, a few nights ago. The house | that office a labor of love and pleasure. | WS Prettily decorated for the occa- | “The Templar year now closing has‘s‘qn and the costumes worn by the | perous one to the commandery, but | Among those present were: not only been a successful and pros-| 8uests were elaborate and :mructlve.i | also, I am satisfied, a very - enjoyable one to the individual members, and most-gratifying to your commander. I desire te again express my sincere thanks for the cordial apd loyal sup- port which I have received during my vear as the executive of this command- v from fits ofl rs and members, and my succ or in office and for those 1 who in turn will follow him I earnestly | bespeak the same hearty co-operation and support that you have so willingly atcorded-me and my predecessors. “Harmony and sociability, together with earfiest and zeéalous energy de- ~yoted to the advancement of our noble Templar “principles have marked this, as well as preceding years, and kept Golden Gate Commandery on the high pinnacle upon which its' Tounders placed it; and to these gauses and to the generous and loyal support given its officers by the members of the com- mandery must we attribute the success of the Templar year just closing.” TOKENS OF AFFECTION. To-morrow night thepre will be instal lation of the new officers by the retir- ing commander, and at that time he will be the recipient of a valuable jewel and a “grandfather’s clock” as tokens of fraternal love and of appre- ciation of the interest he took as head of the organization. Last evening a number of the mem- bers of the commandery tendered the retiring commander a banquet in the Maple roem of the Palace Hotel. In ad- dition to the guest of honor there were present as special guests Eminent Sir W. Frank Pierce, grand commander of the jurisdiction of California, and Past Grand Commander Sir B. H. Langley of the jurisdiction of Minnesota. The pcsition of toastmaster was filled by Sir Rebert B. Moore, who explained that those present could not allow the leader of Golden Gate Commandery to| retire from the position, and particu- larly as he is to absent himself from the jurisdiction, without letting. him how much they appreciate his worth. . A most elaborate supper was then see discussed, and at the close there was| presented to the guest of "honor a gold nd jeweled triennial souvenir Knight Templar badge, symbolic of the mys- teries,_of the organization. Then fol lowed the following regular toasts and responses: Sir Willlam H. Jordan re- sponded to “Wall Paper,” Sir Duncan E. McKinlay to ‘“The East and- the West,” Harvey D. Loveland to “Friendship,” Sir Tirey L. Ford to “San Francisco’s Message to Chicago, or the Campbells Are Coming,” Sir Frank Mc- | Gowan to “Fraternity,” Sir Frank W. Sumner to “The Young Templar” and | Sir Philip D. Code, the commander- | elect, to “Our Young Friend.” o ¥ COMMANDER REPLIES. Mr. Campbell made a reply expressive | of his feelings for the mark of appre- ciation shown him. This most ‘vleasant affair was ar- ranged under the supervision of the fol- lowing naméd committee: Sir Knights | Robert B.!’Moore, Frank W. Sumner, | Harvey D. Loveland, John -W. Hoyt | and Robert McMillan. Those present at the festal board | were: George S. Andres, C. S. Benedict, | J. H. Bruce, John Bennett, D, T. Berry, | Joseph C. Campbell, Philip D. Code, William Cluff, J. Fessenden Clark, { George D. Clark, Robert N, Carson, | Frank Dalton, Willis ‘G. Dodd, A. J. | de Lamare, R. D. Davis, William Ed- | wards, Charles L. Field, Tirey L. Ford, | ' {John Farnham, George Filmer, { Theo | Frolich, John Faubel, J. E. Gardner, | William J. Golcher, W. L. Growall, | John W. Hoyt, Samuel J. Hendy, J. A. | Hammersmith, T. V. Harris, Frank M. | Hall, 8. W. Hemenway, Willlam H. iJordan, William D. Keyston, Harvey | D. Loveland, B. H. Langley, F. V. Lee, Robert McMillan, A. W. McKenzie, { Frank McGowan, Wiffiam McKay, IFrank D. Monckton, Duncan E. Mc- | Kinlay, Robert B. Moore, W. Frank | Pierce, Jonathan M. Peel, Theo Reich- | ert, William C. Ralston, H. V. Rams- dell, Frank W. Sumner, Clarence M. Smith, H. G. Stevenson, L. B. Smith, James G. Spaulding, A. G. Towne, A. H. Valil, Cyrus S. Wright and Alexan- der Woodside | _Mrs. J. Williard Beam, Mrs. Ed Drake, Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Glafke, | Mrs. Hainsworth, Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. | | Will Saquires, Mrs. Edward Records, | Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs. Buttrick, | Mrs. Randall Phillips, Mrs. Robert | Tibbitts, Misses Jessie and Dasie | Stradling, Mrs. Marion Creelman, | Ethel Beam, ‘Pauline MecNutt, Ina Raiford, Messrs. Williard Beam Jr., | M. Glafke, Ed Drake, Randall Phil- lips, Charles Cook, R. Martinette, Ed | Bull, Edward Records, Charles Wil- der, Al Buckman, Joe White, John ! Black and Walter Scott i —_——— i PERSONAL. C. B. Simmons, a rancher of Visalia, | is at the Lick. | | Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Fenner of | Tucson are at the St. Franeis. | A. E. de Yoe, a prominent business | | man of Modesto, is at the Lick. | Dr. Edward E. Pierce of Providence, iR' I, is staying at the Palace. | John N. Eddy, a lumber man of | Port Blakeley, is at the St. Francis. Bank Commissioner John Markley is down from Geyserville and regis- tered at the Lick. i C. Georgi, a retired capitalist of | New York, who has been touring Cal- | ifornia for several months, left yes- I'terday on the Mongolia for China and Japan. | Julius Kruttschnitt, maintenance and operations Harriman lines, arrived in this city yesterday from Portland, to which | point he went after accompanying | President Harriman eastward as far| | as Omaha. He expects to remain here | two weeks. Michael M. Shoemaker of Cinecin- nati, author of “Great Siberian Rail- way” and other works, was a passen- ! ger on the steamship Mongolia, which departed yesterday for the Orient. He | is on his way to Tokio in quest of in-| formation concerning Lafcadio Hearn, the well known writer, who mysteri- ously disappeared recently from To- kio, Japan, where he has been living .for a number of years. director of of the | Californians in New York. NEW YORK, May 7.—The follow- ing Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—Miss Carberry and Miss N. Conner, at the Murray Hill; W. Edwards, at the Astor; Mrs. L. J. Harding and E. F. Mitchell and | wife, at the Herald Square; H. M.| | Maher, at the Astor; Mrs. F. Mon- | tague, at the Broadway Central, and |P. J. O'Hara and wife, at the Im- | perial. | —————— | PASTORS SELECT TOPICS FOR THEIR DISCOURSES | | | Many Themes of Interest Will Be Dis- cussed by Able Speakers at Various Churches. | Services at the churches to-day will Le as follows: Epworth M. E.—Holy communion | | and reception of members this morn- ing and brief address by the pastor. Evening, “The Path of Life Unique, Difficult and Momentous.” Pastor, Rav. F. A. Keast. Bimpson Memorial — Morning, ‘Grace and Gladness”; evening, “Why | We Are Not Unbelievers.” Pastor, { Trinity M. E.—Morning, “The Feast | ito Be Kept and How to Keep It”; | evening, sermon to women on women's { work. Central M. E.—Morning, preaching by the pastor, Rev. George W. White; evening, same, | Howard-street M. E. — Morning, “Limiting God”; evening, “The Prog- ress of Sin.” Pastor, Rev. A. C. Bane. | Rev. Marion J. Lline, D. D., a gifted speaker of Baltimore, will speak this morning at the First English Luther- an Church. { A meeting for men only will be held in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association, Mason and El- lis streets, this afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock. Robson’s orchestra will give a concert beginning at 2:50 o'clock. The address will be given by- Henry Wlison Davis. Theme, “Eternal Life.” Mrs. Partington and her sister, Miss Hussey, will sing. This meeting will be followed by a social gathering in the parlors. to which all young men are cordially invited. Rev. Dr. Carradine, the eloquent holiness evangelist, preaches at the Penial Mission Hall, 48 Third street (entrance on Stevenson) at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. to-day and at the same place and time daily to May 16. $ Kearny and Sutter Sts. STORE OPENS 8:30 A. ., CLOSES 5:30 P.M Ladies’ Stylish Waists ac $1.25 Each (Third Floer Kearny St) 3 2 Six beautiful styles of new Summer Waists on sale to-morrow at this extraordinary price. Each style is a novelty in itself and the yalues are such that they should be particularly interesting to ladies preparing for their summer outing. Waists of White Lawn; trimmed with |Waists of solid color Chambray, front Waists of Madras, strictly tailor-made, fine embroidery and cluster and back prettily trimmed in blue, green, tan and black of tucks, cach. L $1.25/ ith stitched straps, each.. $1.25| stripes: very stylish, each.. $125 Waists of White Lawn, with center |Waists of Percale, whltetground with |Waists of White Cheviot, in I:txs: pleat of embroidery and ‘:ight hem- ?olka q‘ots; ?afiu 'wl duchuse} wne;ve-—made with duchesse fron stitched tucks forming yoke, ront and new full sleeves, | and pre o e SEAY ‘y, $1.25! each ", $1.25| each .. .. $125 Clearance Sale of Fine Tapestries (Second Fioor Sutter Street) These two lots of Tapestries are emphatically bargain lots —it’s our annual clean-up sale—and to effect a quick clearance we offer them to-morrow at these greatly reduced prices : Choice Tapestries, 50 inches wide, in Oriental striped | Hundreds of yards of Imported Jute Tapestries, 52 Inches designs, also Damask effects. in 'brown. biue, red and wide, in a great varlety of handsome floral, oriental g:en—-sullablc for Portieres, Couch Covers, and bagdad effects; regular price 65c and 75¢ 50¢ aperies, etc.; regularly 3sc yard, sale price 25¢ per yard, reduced for this sale to.... Embroidered Shirt Waist Patterns $3.00 to $4.50 Values == On Sale Monday at $1.50 (First Floor Kearuy St.) These Embroidered Waist Patterns are s les fresh from one of the foremost manufacturers of St. Gall—and, being samples, they naturally represent his best and most artistic workmanship. Each pattern contains a handsomely embroidered front piece and 1% yards of plain material for. back and sleeves—all are of fine quality white Lawn, many embroidered in white, others o in dainty washable colors. We have just two hundred and fifty of them—worth regularly from $3.00 to $4.50 each. Your choice, while quantity lasts, to-morrow, at............. Ladies’ Knitted Blouses| New Wash Fabrics. (Third Floor Kearny St.) For Summer Wear, at Special Prices. Blouse Jackets are the accepted garments for golfing, (Second Ploor Sutter St.) boating, horseback riding and general summer use. These Lawns, 29 inches wide, fine sheer quality, in a large we offer Monday are knitted of fine quality Dresden yarn, F::rclzty :\! ch(’)icz designs, excelient v:l\.‘\xe at:}"ard 10e white, navy blue and red — real value $2.75 Batiste Lawns, 29 ins. wide, extra fine quality, in an en- —spe‘cial gr\ce to-morr ‘1-90 ‘1 tirely new line of Dresden 'eficc(s: special per yard 15¢ THE NEW BATHING SUITS HAVE ARRIVED Great varieties of pretty Suits for Ladies, Gents, Girls and Boys are now being shown in the most desirable color combinations — all most moderately priced. High-Grade Black Dress Goods / h = (Eirst Floor Kearny St.) The very best values obtainable will be offered in our Black Dress Goods Department to-morrow. The fabrics are the freshest, newest and most fashionable—every desirable weave at your disposal. Black Natté Cheviot, 48 | Black Voile, 44 inches | ‘Black Creps de Paris, 4> | Black Mohair Crystal, 46 inches wide—afine quality | wide, in the celebrated | inches wide—an exquisite | inches wid:—a beautiful, all wool fabric, specially | Priestley make, guaran- | silk and wool fabric, much bright, lustrous fabric, adapted for Suits and | teedfast black—a material | in demand for summer | in choice figured effects: Skirts — worth $r. of superb quality, real | dresses; worth $r.25 — | real value $1.75 — our special at j value $1.25, our price | special price +45ca Yard | $1.00 Yard | $1.00 Yard $1.25 Yard Notable Values in Knit Underwear (Main Aisie Kearny St) Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Cotton VESTS— light weight for | Ladies’ White Cotton Ribbsd UNION SUITS, with long summer wear, in low neck and no sleeves, I of short sleeves, aiso sieeveless— a fine light- & white only; exceptionally fine value at, each. 350 | weight garment in white only: per suit 7 C | with new full sleeves and rolling collar. Colors are Ladies’ Lisle Thread VESTS, Swiss ribbed, with yokes | Ladies’ Fine Ribbed Lisle Thread UNION SUITS, in ankle + beautifully crocheted by hand, sieeveless, length, with long, short or no sleeves: white white only; real value 75¢ each, special at. .. 500 only, one of the best values ever offered; suit $l .25 Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention — Samples Sent to Any Address. Silver of the committee on games re- | ported that, in-addition to the various OAKLAND. May 7.—John Joleph.‘ than $10,000,000 are being carried out Danderine | Rev. John Steohens. P couches the floor when she stands erect, says: “‘My hair wonld not reach below my waist when I commenced using Danderine, and it is now over five feet in length.” hair and judgs for yourself whether or rot she got the worth of her money.) ADVERTISEMENTS. GREW THIS HAIR. ‘opi0q 0GZ ¥ WM papiTs Apel syl (Look at her beautiful $L.0007005 5% To show how mn SR eiiver o stotatm 0 DAY posiaze E'w‘-“" T naris ‘nn---“.L'-.q, _For Sale and Guaranteed by REDINGTON & CO., Wholesale Agents - A ' -4 ———— Celtic Union Picnic. other sporting events, there wouldfbe aged 19 ye;\rs‘.] rr‘!id){ng a:hsu Ad-i-(lm- . ik a yachting and swimming contest, for | street, went home from his work at A well attended meeting of the | T FACAtInE ns = prizes would be|noon to-day and shortly after eating picnic an_d festival committee of the awarded to the winners. The general | dinner was taken suddenly fll. He Celtic Union was held last evening at| committee consists of one delegate |died before a physician could be room 3 arrott building. J. D. Con- | from each of the eighteen smte:iesrcaued. don presiding. The various sub-com- | represented in the union. | withitn » il of Johanmtabirg Wlla- mittees presented reports. B. J. STy =Hr S e | h Young Man Dies Suddenly. ing contracts to the amount of more