The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1901, Page 32

382 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1901 STODDARD-COLLISON WEDDING IS SOLEMNIZED AT HIGH NOON Quiet Ceremony. Makes Charming Church Singer Bride of Popular Business Man. Bridal Trip to Monterey and Ross Valley — - + + 4 1 \ POPULAR YOUNG SINGER WHO BECAME THE WIFE OF EDWIN E. STODDARD YESTERDAY, THE REV. H. H. BELL OF FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PERFORMING THE CEREMONY. 3 HE wedding of Edwin Eggleston | ment of the Dunham, Carrigan & Stoddard and M Charlotte A. | Hzyden Co., and the bride is well known solemnized at high | in church and musical circles in this city. at the residence of Mrs. Charles W. | dard left for Del Monte, and will return | in a fortnight to Ross Valley, where they wil' make their home for the summer. ¥ present were: Mrs. C. M. Colli- and Mrs. Charles W. Spalding, Juanita Collison, | d of honer, and igan acted as best Mr. Mrs. Henry W. Spalding and groom is manager of the picycle de- ! GASTON DESCHAMPS IS of the University of California. He has TO DELIVER LECTURES | ;. s arrival in the United States lec- Will Instruct Students of California |tured at Harvard on contemporary - . French dramatic literature. University on French Dramatic | Although he Is most widely known as Literature. Journalist, several books that Des- Gaston Deschamps, literary critic of the | SHATRS Bas written have met with im. Paris Temps, arrived in this city last| work is success. His most jmportant “La Vie et les Livres,” the first night and is at the Palace. He is here to | volume of which was published in 1894 —_— [a Fashion in Furniture. Yes, as well as in dress. In this “Empire” Davenport the age of luxury and the age of utility are combined to give us fashion, beauty and comfort in furniture. Frame in carved mahogany. Upholstered in solid color, raised L’ Art Noveau After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Stod- | deliver a series of lectures to the students | Boyer, Miss Juanita Collison, | § pattern Second Floor $65.00 Combination Book Cases, $i1.00 If You are very busy they save many a step. If you have but little room they help make the most of it. If you have much correspondence every needed article and book of reference may be at hand. This one is made of selected, well fin- ished golden oak. Has glass door and 12 in. shaped mirror. First Floor $I.00 Mattresses to be refied upon H | Our Hair Mattresses are made in our own upholstering department. That means new fresh and clean material. A _double all hair mattress, covered with XX ticking, well tufted; weight 30 Ibs, for 5.50. Single and % same price. Third Floor We'll help you this week To brighten up odd places about the house in turn for your help in clearing up a large accumulation of short lengths of matting. Some pieces large enough for a small room, in 25 35 to 50 cenforades for 15 cents a yard. It will come in handy, too, when you go to the country for making cottage &r camp comfortable. Get it now. ¥irst Floor Bring your measurements «Tae Crevir House,” Six Stories High. Post Street Hale’s. [} Crowning Values in Handkerchiefs. We've gathered gooo handkerchiefs for selling this anniversary week. Much Under Regular Frices. Perfect and new — birthday souvenirs, We are anxious to have as many women as possi- ble share in the distribution—twe prices with us: 9c Each 450 domen—8wiss embroidered, with dcalloped open work baorders, others with sealloped corners and hemstiteh: borders—others with lace wn\uusmg- ers With lace Insertion and edging—oths ers of pure linen, hemstitched, 15¢c Each. 0 dowen—fine Bwise handkerchiefs with scalloped and embroidered bors ders—others hemetitehed and embrold- ered—others hemastitehed with lace in- eertion and lace borders—a rich collecs tion of beauty and style for ohe annivers Bary price .o 16¢ Crowning Values in Sheepskin Club Bauxs, 77c¢. And genuine sheepskin—lined with cloth, and trimmed with brass—ai sizes—10 inch, 12 inch, 14 inch and 16 inch—have all been marked to sell at one anniversary price this week, 77¢. Crowning Values n captain to market —and that the Crowning Values in remembered. $1.00 Fiannel Silks, 75¢ Plain colors with small figured deslgns— just the fabric so much used now for shirtwaists—12 choice shades from which to select. French Grenadines, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75. Light, gauzy mousseline de Which are heavily appliqued figures. The designs are all our own—i5 inches wide. Silk Crepe de Chine, $1.00. One of the new beautles—24 Inches wide gnd o all the leading shades as well as ack. More annivers: them: Silks and F Rare prices prevail this week on favorite, stylish fabrics. 223 % There is not a drawback to a single offer. The goods are as new and wantable as it is possi- ble to have them. The variety is complete. Such anniversary offerings as these will be long Glassware Fine new goods, right from the factory. C are those tc be discontinued. and we took all he had.” That’s why he made such a concession. Hale’s. | This Crowning Occasion Hale retalllng made Its advent In San Francisco eight years ago next Thursday— Its growth has been steady, healthy, Inevitable. modes:ly--enthusiastically. common things uncommon'y we what you like and what you don't like—getting what you want on Yime and asking but a falr commisslon for the transaction—has met with your increasing approval. From that first narrow store at 935 Market, the business has widened and deepened till now we have a mammoth four-floor bullding and basement in which to care for It. Most fitting then for us to pause this week to commemorate the founding of the business. Hale’s. AR LT B3y e 3 >, * Il Is as sure to tell as can be. AT \\\;[I)Sv L [Ny Sl /) 77, ’ N ——— (& 911111]] . e 7/ =7 7] /170 Doing Watching you, finding out We'll do it with values. Goods, new and wantable, will be offered at anniversary prices. Women’s Jackets—Tailored Suits. Another Trade Scoop—The Sensation of the Season. Maker's business winds up long before the retailer's does. The seller who is smartest then gets the best of the season. three weeks ago. Among other snaps h Fattern Surts— from two of the for.most designers of the country—to close out For About Half Former Prices. When you understand —that they have been used as models—each is the best in its class. —and that there are scores and scores of them—not two alike. —and that there’s not a garment or suit in the city just like them prices are close to a half. You'll get_an inkling of whata rare offering it is. i 2 G Details are out of the question. Just a general word or two, with a friendlv advice—Come as soon as yott can for best choice. Suits $16.50 to $30.00. ‘Will you share them? Peau de Cygne, $1.00. A new silk fabric, very soft, with a bright, lustrous finish—one of the new, desirable stuffs for full costumes—21 inches wide. 75¢ Black Cheviots, 55c. One of the strong anniversary attrac- tions this week—40 inches wide—sponged and shrunk—much used for light sum- mer wear. 45-inch Biack Cheviots, 75¢. They, too, are sponged and shrunk—an extra heavy quality—and 45 inches wide. Crowning Values n Factory’s Clean=Up. Seldom irdeed that good, merited merchandise of this character is of- fered under its worth, but we're after making the offerings this week as unusual as possible. What could be more unusual than this glassware? So staple and of such general use and in such immense quantities. Two Carlo2ds—55,000 Pieces. ary zeal. Stock men have been busy for Fruit €tands, 20c. Regularly 40c—heavy glass—10 inches across the top—deep scalloped edges— two shapes. (See cut.) Celery Stands, 10c. Regularly 25c—fancy patterns—heavy edges—10c each while v (See cut.) 8=inch Notched Bowls, 25c. Covered—used for stewed fruit—deep and in neat pattern. Susar Sifters. 5c. Regularly l5c—usual size—heavy glass —fax)qc)’ patterns—no rough edges. (See cut. Fruit Dishes, 30c. Regularly 60c—half price, and as per- fect and desirable as yon can find them at full price—4 inches across the top— (See cut.) & to tell you anything. ‘We've a thoroughly equipped section of the store for visitors. It It's the handiest location in San Francisco. Buttsr Dishes. 10c. Regularly 25c—blue glass—heavy—in fancy designs—finely finished—good size. (See cut.) : Susar Bowls, 1Cc. Regularly 20c—blue glass—best finish— usual size—very fancy. Fruit Bowls, 12c. Regularly 25c—T7 inches —plain blue glass—T% inch and 9 inch ones 20c. ross the top inches high—8 Prcserve Dishes. 10c. Regularly 2%c—good heavy crystal glass—fancy patterns. Fruit Bowls, 20c. Regularly 50c—10-inch ones—flared— fancy designs—best glass and very sub- stantial. | By Steady and Accurate | plonship of the Pacific Coast was brought to a conclusion yesterday, E. R. Folger of the Oakland Golf Club beating John Lawson of the San Francisco Golf Club 5 up, 4 to play. The handsome silver cup emblematic of the championship will be taken over to the other side of the bay tournament for the championship is held next year in Southern California. winner received as a permanent trophy a gold medzal. silver trophies being. presented to the winners by T. P. Gower, the secretary of the Golf | Association. throughout, his approaching being steady and sure-and his putting accurate. All the experts, both the golfers of the north and south and on the local press, had picked John Lawson as a sure winner, but E. R. Folger led 1 up at the end of the first round, 2 up at the close of the second round, 3 up at the twenty-seventh hole and won the ma thirty- second hole. The scores of ERNEST FOLGER WING GOLF GUP Play He Beats City Champion. The tournament for the first golf cham- P the living-room of the Oak- b house until the second The John Lawson received the medal for the runner-up, both The winner played a strong game |0’ [ ¢S tch at the two con- testants, hole by hole, were as follows: E. R. Folger— First round. 6 655455 4545 Second round 65555 45 546 Third round 5564544442 Fourth round . 565 4 John Laws First round 64555 44 648 Second round 6665 444647 Third round 5653445543 Fourth round.. 5755 The winner fully deserved his victory, being matched against a player almost universally considered superior, and yet wearing him down simply by steadiness and accuracy. The winner's medal play scores in each completed round were only one stroke better than the loser’s, yet ;?ph of these strokes gained Southern Californians, who were beaten by E. rounds, may congratulate themselves that g:ey made a very good showing, as the am in eighteen holes, and defeated J. S. vens only 1 up in two rounds. They AttemptE Rob Him on Kearny swore to a complaint in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday charging Charles Morton and Edward Hornbeck with assault with intent to rob, and both men were booked at the City Prison yesterday afternoon. ing the corner of Kearny and Pine streets three men struck him n;‘ada a were by Amend and they succeeds Morton and Hornbeck, The third man an ex-com a hole. R Hay Chapman and J. S. Cravens, the . R. Folger in the preliminary on beat R. H. Hay Chapman 2 up ra- A SRR URCELL’S EXPERIENCE WITH THREE BAD MEN Street and Two of Them Are Arrested. Charles Purcell of 629 Second street Purcell was on his way home about 2 clock Saturday morning, and while pass- stepped from a doorway an with their fists. One of them ab for his watch, breaking the | ell fled and Ke“ed for help. | men pursued him. His cries Policemen Braig and in arresting he three su Th locked up in the n:'pn‘l'.lz?mthflxnmnu ine Dress Stuffs. N But don’t you know any one coming to coacht d | landed That’s why we hurried our cloak ¢ sent us complete lines of ckets $7.50 to $13.50. Black Wool Crepes, $2.60. An entlrely new fabric—42 inches wide, very soft and sheer—broad satin stripes running parallel an inch apart. Fine Venstian Cloth, $1 60. An aristocratic, dressy stuff, quite the thing for your tailor costume—has a bright satin finish and comes in all the newest colorings—5l inches wide. French Poplins, $1.25. A strictly all-wool fabric, in the new tal‘(‘i!' modes, rose, blue, etc.—42 inches wide. days unpacking them. The patterns A few details—read S D) AL W ARINAN YW 9-jach Fruit Bowis, 15¢c. fegularly 40c—with fancy edges and massive foot. Goblets, 40c Dozen. Regularly Tsc—fancy patterns—good crystal glass finely finished. Claret Glasses, 25c Dozen. Regularly 60c—fancy—nicely finished. (See cut.) Milk Pitchers, 10c. Regularly 15c—of crystal glass—holds one quart—fancy designs. Cake Stands, 12c. Regularly 15c—9 inches across—fancy designs. Water Tumblers, 25c Dozen. Crowning Valves mn Flowers and Foliage Bright and new—ijust here from the manufacturers—go on sale to-morrow morning At About Half Regular Prices. These men are turning their attention to Fall goods— they want to wind up their Spring business at once. Odd dozens of bunches or boxes with a spray or two missing are cleared out at a loss. Our New York people are smart enough and handy enough cream of such bargains. 25c values for 12ic and 15c, 50c values for 25c, 75¢ and $1.00 values for 50c. And most of them a-e duplicates of what we hal earlier in the season and sold so quickly. Among them are: 2 Foliages in all their different tints; also a great variety of roses, from the “tiny June roses so popular just now fto the mammoth rose, which is enough trimming in itself, and poppies, daisses, Iilies of the valley, and others. Too numerous to mention. They are important enough to have a bargain table to themselves on the g-ound floor. to get the The ribbon section has prepared two stirring items for Ribbon. SC the best quality—iree from a single fault, but marked for this week at l 0 C and in the best quality, too—but in broken line of shades—the plain Crowning Values in offers in these garments finished the same, ard it’s a privilege yow Crowning Values in Ribbo ns__MagnIficent Offers. this week’s celebration. For 11 to 2} inch Satin and Gros=-Grain To be more exact, Nos. 9, 12, 16 and 22, and in the g best shades of green, brown, vellow, violet and lilac—every yard is of 14 their value, 5c. 2 ¢ For 20c, 23c and 25c Moire and Taffeta Ribbons. taffeta comes in Nos. 30 and 40—3% and 44 inches wide—also about 500 yards of No. 12 (2 inches ,wide)—extra quality of black double face satin cord edge ribbon—all marked for this anniversary week at one common price, I0C. . Muslin Underwear. We've prepared for this anniversary week some fine Cambric Sets—5 pcs trim’d to Match. The underwear chief made a happy hit when he had don’t pay extra for.. Of course if you want one or two or three garments— we'll break the set. Prices here per garment or per set: Five-Plece Cambric Set—Gown, chem- ise, skirt, drawers and corset cover— made of fine soft cambric—handsomely trimmed with Battenberg lace pattern. Five-Piece Cambric Set—Gown, chem- ise, skirt, drawers and corset cover— made of fine soft cambric—handsomely trimmed with duchess lace and ribbon. ... $2.00 —Gown . ...... $2.00 oo §2.00 —Chemise .. . ... $1.75 “e.. 3250 —Skirt ....... $2.75 —Drawers . . ... $1.25 —Drawers ..... $1.00 —Corset Cover .. $1.00 —Corset Cover .. $1.25 —Entire Set . . . . $8.75 —Entire Set . ... $8.75 % ambric_Set—Gown, chemise, skirt, drawers and corset cover—made Fize‘ gx‘xgccea,gbrlcb 'and richly trimmed with embroidery to match. —Gown . ...... $2.50 —Drawers ..... $1.50 —Chemise «.... $2.75 —Corset Cover $1.20 Regularly 40c—pressed glass in several patterns. SLINE TNERS IRE THHARTED Ineffectual Attempt to Obtain Bureau Records. Louis P. Boardman worked hard all of yesterday forenoon to.obtain the record of the landing of his client, Li Ah Yin, from the Rio de Janeiro in 1897. Dr. Gardiner had testified on the preceding day that Yin arrived on March 30, 1897, from China, | and M: and that he interviewed her on the steam- er on that occasion. The passenger list was produced yesterday, showing her name and the date of the landing, with a note to the effect that she had repre- sented herself to be 2 native of San Fran- cisco, and that she had been landed by Inspector O’Leary by order of the Collec- tor of Customs. Mr. Boardman fished for about two hours to_get the complete record in the Chinese Bureau, which includes the trans- cript of the testimony takep on the occa- sion of Yin's landing. record would be of freat value to the slave owners, for the girl had evidently forgotten the ed story she had told when she was and the names of the witnesses ‘who had appeared for her before the Chi- nese Bureau. United States Attorney Woodworth was aware of the object that the slave owners d in view in having the bureau records placed _in where they would be open for public in- spection, in which event they would be erabled to coach the girl afresh and se- cure the original witnesses or. who ‘would assume their names and tell a simi- evidence | . $3.00 —Entire Set . .. .$11.00 AN INFORMATION BUREAU—STRANGERS WILL FIND IT OF MUCH HELP. s luxuriously fixed up with all the home appointments, even to dally papers, = = town for first time? Write us at once for information—where to stop? Whatto see? writing_paper and telephone. Meet your friends here. fow to get there? We'll be glad lar story. Mr. Woodworth therefore ob- jected. He argued that the bureau rec- ords were private, and necessarily so. | Judge Heacock took the matter under ad- Visement- until Monday morning at 9 o’clock, to vahlch hour the investigation was continued. Judge Heacock announced that if the de- fendant was to be put on the stand at all she would be examined before any other witnesses for the defense were called. This, he said, was the usual procedure for the prevention of collusion and fraud. Eight of the girls were released on bail of $3000 _each, furnished by the United States Fidelity and Guarantee Company. Their photographs had been taken pre- viously to prevent substitutions. The de- t, Yin, still remains in custody. ves owners, through their attor- ve given mnotice that they will GHARGES FRAUD AT THE POLLS Candidate for St. Louis Mayoralty Makes Accusations. ta’ke;an appeal tn')‘m ‘t_ge r;x ul;m . Com- missioner eacock ordering the deporta- tion of Jeung Ho, and Mr.. man tele-| ST. LOUIS, April 27—In the contest ; proceedings of George W. Parker, Repub- lican candidate for Mayor, flled against Mayor Rolla Wells-in the Circuit Court to-day, seven separate grounds for action are alleged. eged. It is alleged that from 50 to 200 l.l:al votes cast for Parker in each of the precincts In the city were counted for Wells; that a large number of {ll bal- lots in nearly every precinct in the city were counted for Wells, although improp- ¢riy initialed, mutilated or otherwise de- ective. It is further alleged that in numerous precincts many Parker votes were not counted for him: that thousands of Par- ker ballots were unlawfully rejected: that Parker ballots were extracted from the ballot boxes and replaced with Wells bal- lots; that there was a wholesale fraudu- lent registration, and finally that In twen- ty-five precincts the legally certified Re- ublican judges and clerks were not al- owed to serve, but thelr places wer: usurped by others undervthe protection o’ the police, who ejected the real judges and clerigf from the polls when they ap- peared. phoned to United States Atttorney Wood- worth yesterday afternoon an application for the admission of the woman to bail, pending the appeal. Mr. Woodworth re- plied that he would insist upon $10,000 bail, r. Boardman hung up his telephone receiver with a bang. The eight girls Who were released on bail yesterday will have every opportun- ity to be coached before the date fixed for their examination. Cbmmissioner Hea- cock, however, .could find no legal reason for refusing to admit them to bail. ———— The Invitation Extended to You To attend the bankrupt shoe sale of the California Shoe Company that is taking place at 1506 Market street, opposite Eighth street, between City Hall avenue and Larkin street. Go out of way and save your money when the opportunity is offered, the like of which has never been before. To-morrow W. F. Pipher, receiv- er, will sell 1500 pairs of ladies’ French kid lace shoes that cost $3.00 for $165 a pair; | 2lso 1000 pairs of men's vici kid shoes in | lace and congress, $3.50, for $1.65 a . All these shoes are the v latest - Writing tablets, papeteries and ream i:yzu. To—mxfl&: wmh&vazar:: . 588 palr ai 1o Sozkrups whcs ¢, The latest tints . Shos e | T Rt RS T T AR i i g - g