The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1895, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1895. ART GOSSIP 1N GENERAL Talk Among the Artists About the Double - Ended Committee. SKETCH CLASSES GOING OUT, Actlvity In the Studios and What Some Men Are Going to Exhibit. Unfortunately for true art in this city the wo! ersist in squabbling among | t re was less rivalry and | more o on art feeling there would wres in the drawing-rooms of incisco. With the co: vo week to be m satisfaction over t Association in 1 ing committee. oring exhibition, now | ak is, but galleries , taken n exhibition. his new plan, whic e hanging comr ceepts a pict est light a of | emy here neral | f pictures to be | ews will send | A three n, who will send v “look thir ing abo his or nocker n has rather ic work full e or two oth work with »ng examples Italy during the last two | is is the lent’s and sk number ent upon door ef- ) has a class is lays among the the hills across_the need be s )ns are from paint, are industrious of the studios is credible, a commercial point of view the e not doing_so_badly. Be- f lozen landscape sales s within the last ten and there are further ! promises to be more than ; this year, and it is work of the school in udios in town there is heard | sm_of the action of the s of the Deaf, Dumb and_Blind 10lding Douglas Tilden’s >m_the coming exhibi- lleged loan for Mr. t expenses. It is 1 met those charge: vanced not a cent of tl loaned Mr. Tilden by th ectors of that titution. For that sum they threaten auction a piece of work valued by nt judges at $15,000 i sylum board of d the comments 1 their action it is li el a trif . Matthews vo when he said 3 meful, L I am not surprise That is just what a native artist has to expect. After a man with talent spends five or six years hard at ork in the art schools of Europe, wh receives recognition, he comes b: home and is met by just such 1t as Tilden has received. It is gh to make every California artist e his Stat d look for some place some decent encourage- and appi jon.” | nt articles in the CALL are by artists | c ted with good effect on their prospe This is as gratifying to the editor of this ]-‘u!per asitis to the clever artists of this | city. Arthur feeling UNOLAIMED DEPOSITS. Two Snits Filed Against Banks by Alleged Heirs. W. D. Smith, a relative of the late - Alexander Smith of Minnesota, has sued the Savings and Loan Society for $18,000 alleged to have been deposited by Alex- ander Smith on the account of the plaintiff in 1861, Alexander Smith died in this city in 1862, and his deposit has not . yet been claimed decisively, although there is another claimant in the person of Jane M. Harvey, who says she isan heir of Alex- ander Smith. Public Administrator Freese is suing the Hibernia Bank for another unclaimed de- posit of $4178 96, alleged to belong to the estate of Matthew Hayes, who died in 1881. of the pupils of the Hop- | Both suits are brought under the law enacted two years ago compelling banks to advertise unclaimed deposits. l Z I S B | 2, | 2 S A ey L Pl el e [N A KNOCKER! TING RIGHT DOWN TO BUSINESS whole lot of fairy yarns and whys and wherefores which exist in the majority of advertisers’ minds. We believe in telling you the straight story—we’re all ready for very department, every aisle crowded with bright new Spring things; they're all here 3 stertide. Now the thing uppermost in our mind is how many goods can we sell. The cheaper we sell ’em, the more we sell: it's business jogic, and you know when we cry out “stand from under’’ as a general ru LIEVE 1IN ( ay put our name in your shopping list. You won’t regret it—neither will MEN'S SUIT DEPARTMENT—2 FLOORS DEVOTED TO MEN'S SUITS. EASTER WEEK, HAT'S BEGINNING TO-MORROW, JUST FOR A LITTLE teaser for our competitors, if such we have, about 200 choice made suits, quite a small quantity only, in those gray hair line cheviots, new spring styles, bear it in mind. The 200 men will be lucky, forthese suits will cost them only 455.00. DURING JOYOUS EASTER WEEK. [ DEEDS,” SAID ONE OF OUR ected spring styles from 1865 to «TUDGE US BY OUR P o) neighbsrs, who has_tesur 1892 and marked ’em $8 75. Now just for a teaser we have taken about 300 pretty spring suits, all bright, new and fresh, just as fresh as newly gathered daisies, cannot be any prettier or more stylish because we make every garment we sell in our own tailoring shops. Now he says “$8 75,” for his antediluvian styles. e say $7.5 FOR OUR SPRING SUITS DURING JOYOUS EASTER TIME. A TENNER. WORLD OF BEAUTY THAT WILL BUY. £X where the change in tariff does you some good. The class of woolens that is used in these $10 suits this season last season cost $18. We know it, because we manufacture every stitch of clothing we sell, and these garments are cut in the very height of fashion. Prettier garments are not shown in town. Had we a desire we could use the entire space in this advertise- ment to enthuse on the beauty of these suits. Suffice to say that when you see these all-wool garments in pretty Tweeds, Scotches TR 000 In all new shapes and cuts, you'll appreciate the greatness of the values. AND ALL DURING JOYOUS EASTER WEEK. ;\ Wealth of Loveliness. ""HAT IT TOOK $20 TO BUY LAST YEAR—SOMETHING real swell—$12 50 to-day does the work. Now, uldn't this seem, coming from a housé that you.didn’t know as well as you know us, like exaggeration? But you know with us the whole truth goes into our advertisements, and nothing else. And we candidly state to you that we sold suits at $20 last year no better than we are to-day selling at $812.50. 'Twas no fault of ours last season, for last season we did not manufacture our own goods, and, also, wool was not on the free list. This season everything is in your favor at the Big Store. So if it's something real swell you want, $12 50 or $15 will give you such suits that you cannot buy for double the money in any other store. We say this and place our reputation back of the assertion, which a t remains untarnished. AND ALL THIS DURING THE JOYOUS EASTER WEEK: RAPHAEL'’S INCORPORATHD], Frisco’s Biggest, Busiest Store. HERE'S A T /fi‘“\//' = T ) =\ C\.//%C(CC? 4 T We said a knocker above and what we mean by knocker is ex- traordinary low prices and extraordi- nary low prices for the highest class of merchandise. For know this thatevery garment in our house is made in our own tailor- ing-shops in New York City. This in- sures you a uniformity of workman- ship that cannot be equaled anywhere else in America and also insures you receiving styles that are the height of fashion. And another boacon light that stands out in bold relief insuring safety to all is the past deeds of the house that quotes these prices. . DEPARTMENT NEWS. JTRAWS AT A DIME, OR IN OTHER M) words, 10c. Those pretty sailor Straw Hats in three different shades, at 1. We won't tell you the former price be- u would hardly believe it if we did. HOSE ROB ROY PLAIDS, ALL THE clans represented in the highest grades f silk—the newest and prettiest sneck at a quarter. They're worth more, but we say 25c. 0YS' COLORED FAUNTLEROY Blouses in Garner’s French Percales, with pretty ruffles and deep sailor collars, = B50c. They’'re worth more, but we say 50c, and We never exaggerate. The little Japs while warring were canght napping. 5 \"]-‘. V. BOUT 1600 DOZ. OF PRETTY Jap Windsors in all the newest shades. They should be sold at 35c, and it's a shame, we know, to sell 'em at e 15c, But we know what we’re about. “THITE LAUNDERED WAISTS WITH turn-down collars or without collars, plaited and plain, never sold under $1.00 in 'Frisco before. We choose to sell ‘em to-morrow at Bows for little children. They're the very newest thing; they’relovely. No one has seen ’em Yy They’ll be shown for first time Monday at 50c. YOLORED BOSOMS, WHITE BODIES; white collars, colored cuffs—that’s the correct style for Men’s Shirtings for spring and summer. We show an elegant assort- "SI0, All sizes of necks, all lengths of sleeves, EASTER NECK INGS FOR MEN. A wealth of loveliness in silk, in rich colorings; styles intended for Easter; in the small knot with the wide flowing apron; in the wide four-in-hand; the new Clubhouse tie, and in the adjustable bow. Such styles that exclusive haberdashers sell at $1.00; for reasons we sell at S50c. - == SPRI1 ~ < s ~=IN /“/%/ Come and Get an l:'asterl They're as Free as the Souvenir Book-Mark. Air. They're Awfully Pretty. ‘ No Cost to Vou. CONFIRMED HEADQUARTERS FOR CONFIRMATION SUITS. NEED WE TELL YOU OUR STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN town in that line? We believe you know that fact as well as we, and we're just level-headed encugh to see that our prices are just enough under other stores to warrant your buying from us. The Loveliest Department in the United States. Devoted exclusively to Juvenile Toggery. 8 THE CONFIRMATION DAY APPROACHES NATUR- ally you are looking for something dressy for the lad to be confirmed in. We study your interests. We have taken some- where in the neighborhood of 360 or 350 blue and black cheviot suits—those twill cheviots that are so dressy and sightly. Under ordinary circumstances they would sell at $12. You’'ll find them so marked in other stores. They are made in the double-breasted sack style for lads between the ages of 12 and 19. ‘We'll sell ’em at $7.50 DURING JOYOUS EASTER WEEK. HE HIGHER WE CLIMB IN PRICE, OF COURSE, THE better we can serve you. We have some Tricots, some of those very fine and dressy Tri- cots, beautiful suits for confirmation wear, in blues and blacks, made in the single and double breasted sacks; also those fine English Black C] Worsteds. These are garments that during ordinary seasons would sell at $15, and they cannot be duplicated in any other house in town under §15; but during Easter week we will place them before you at $10.00. DURING JOYOUS EASTER WEEK. A TRIUMPH IN TRILBYISM. HE LITTLE BILLEE REEFER SUIT—AN ENTIRELY new thing. To be appreciated must be seen. Suffice it to say, it is a beauty—so every one tells us that has seen it—for lads be- tween the ages of 3 and 10; long pants. ‘We have placed a low price on it, because we want the trade of the masses and not the few. $5.00. DURING JOYOUS EASTER WEEK. HE BIG LADS DURING EASTER WEEK WILL ALSO have an opportunity of participating in some remarkably big value feasts. We have taken something like 250 double-breasted suits in - Blue and Black Tricots; aiso in those fine imported Twill Che- viots, that range in price from $7 to $10, for lads between the ages of 4 and 14—sightly, dressy garments, all of ’em. $4.95. DURING JOYOUS EASTER WEEK. TWO BUILDINGS, EIGHT FLOORS, 130 EMPLOYES—THAT’S ALL. 9, 11,13 and 15 Kearny St. A — — r = [ N M