The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1902, Page 40

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1902. Hale’s. ] Hale's, ) Hale's. ' _ Hale’s. | Remarkable Summer Sale Waists and S rts @ Kirts. WHITE WAISTS—COLORED WAlSTs——WALKlNG SKIRTS—DRESS SKIRTS. k shilt ‘pialkes BReslE WO atienting $ 2.95 fO r D i;eSS Ski rts Worth $4. 50 Some Big New York Buying and others as unusual at $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. Summer skirts! Hosts of them in many differ- Has put us in possession of these garments under their market valué. ent materials made up in latest favorite styles. We couldn’t find better or prettier ones at full We Lo:md_ ta_ilorsdand‘ ia;:liy {"hi“u‘}‘r’,?”fifci” get Lnstc:” f:llllmosdg—'::na;lxious they’d give us what they had on price. This tailor suddenly changed his plans. Skirts he expected to do his summer business on 2 Dbargair c . . . hand at rgain in order to g he let us have at a bargain if we'd take "em all. S y"Sh White waiSts 9509 $l-25, $l~459 $l°95' ; Of.course we could. We've six stores among which to divide them. Waists to suit every one—made in the prevailing fashions, daintily trimmed and finished. g Skirts at $2.95_Fine quality cheviot—all wool—but ; $6.75 %) e ot ahicts Beautiful lawn waists, fixed up in the latest ways with tucks, insertion and embroidery, buttoned in the back or Tookat th? workmanship—3 broad bands' of stitched with a sfi;’; ::dmestylbemtzdttll?::x f:?dbe;:'lc:fl‘dwwhast lthé front, buttons in many cases hidden. They have stock collars with turnovers. Bishop sleeves with neat l?emstitched satin around flounce—then look at the shape—the style same money usually gets. ' Black, blue, gray—plain or - . and the lining. They all have flowing flounces—black trimmed. Flounced? - Of course; -that’s where they Colored Waists 45¢, 65¢, 95¢, $1.25. $5.06__A wonderfal ski idering the quality of tt £ theiplings 200—A wonderful skirt considering the quality of the r Fine madras, imported ginghams, French chambrays, percales. basket cloths, etc.—more of some than others, cheviot, and the care and skill used in its making. If $7.50 — Broadcloth, = cheviot. homespuns or eta- but plenty of each. We got them from one of the most famous Waist factories in the country—waists ' renowned for you would measure it you would see it has a full 5V4- mines, lined or unlined—blacks, blues, grays, castors. their perfect fit and careful making. Hale’s. | A most important offering. - . 5 3 It's the style you'll get, the money you'll save, and just at the right time, 2 yard sweep; ordinary skirts only have 474 Comes ‘i'n $12.75_Taffeta silk, etamines, nun’s veiling. broadcloth Now a word or two of details: black. blue or gray, trimmed with black satin and moire or cheviot, in black, blue, Oxford, cream or light gray, H 45c Now. | 65¢c Now. 95¢c Now. B $1.25 Now. straps, flounced—125 of them. lined or not. dras or fine ‘ Large striped chambray, Grass linens, dimi- - F‘:ench ciha}rlnbmyl:l linens, i v with box | embroidered dot strived | tioc . gpri asket: s cloths,. herping: B t f Al] . W lk sk size tucks; “ :nadr‘s SR ties, stll lped madras, l‘:oned] m!a%ras—i-sor?e wn!; 7 es 0 ° a ln g lr s 3 ° 95 # t the | 0 ” 1 yns—m a n ox-pleate ronts an = £ # op as]ee\'cs, all colors—%% dozen differ- S = g backs—others with pleated Homespuns—grays. Oxfords or blues—flounced—nicely stitched—a perfect hanging skirt. We never saw any- | ent styles. styles. yokes. thing like it béfore under $5.00. \ . Cottage Curtains . . e Ruffled edge curtains are dainty Summer hangings. Ttey don’t cosi as much as you'd think. White Swiss Ruffled Curtains 50c. 2 3-4 yards long, finished with a neat ruffle—something very pretty for small windows. More elaborate ones at 65c and 75¢c. pet Swiss Curtains 90c—100 palrs, 3 yards long, 40 inches &%fi?ifi‘mfi'g?nauaes a full rutfle 4% inches rv’r‘i‘de, They give one's bed-|« Dotied Swiss Rutfied Curtains $1.10-Smali and meds 1zed sS85 uffie s ins . mal an m um siz Do h ruffie—3 vards long, 40 inches wide—usually dots—finished with a 4%-inc} 1.25—Hale's price $L.10. Fish Net Ruffled Curtains $1.25—3 yards by 40 inches—3% pairs that are good values at $L50—Hale's price $1.25. uffied Bobbinet Curtains—Daintlest of them all for bedroom use— give the room an air of refinement that cannot be got from other styles— $1.50, 1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $3.00 pair. White Fluted Curtain Rods 20c. § feet long, finished with dainty white fluted ends to match the pole— this Jot at a new price—to-morrow morning for first time. ] r AR New Dinnerware | For Littie Money. _—_————— Hale’s crockery store is coming to the front fast these days—giving the people so much to-choose from— none but newest shapes and decorations — and for the least money is sure to tell. To make it easier we sell dinnerware As Cheap by Piece as by Set. So if you haven’t enough money for entire set, get as.much as you want at a time—pay no more for set in the end than if you had bought all at first. Then if you break a piece it can be replaced. $71.00 for Dinner Sets Worth $15.00. 100 pieces best semi porcelain with pink floral spray and heavy gold handles. They are in new fancy shapes, nicely embossed—all useful, 16,000yds.Embroideries Came to Us at a Price Last Week. They are yours this week. You'll certainly snap them up ’bout as quick as we did when you see how New and Dainty and Perfect pmmc’ralllgl;:::e set for 6 people $5.45. Good Muslin 3c b e, 100-Prece Sefs §7.85. | Dinner Sets $10.55. Very pretty decorations in pink, blue or green—new shape and gua~- anteed ware—enough for 12 per- | sofis. These sets Include large and I Ot . fine porcelain in Colonial shapes—floral - blossom decorations with gold traced handles—100 pleces. Also set of 50 pileces or enough for 6 persons for $5 00. As nice fine embroideries as one could expect to find in regular stocks—and as broad a variety, too. Every width from 1-2 inch to.710 inches, worked out in careful, skillful, original designs—mostly openwork styles in combination with blind stitching on nainsook and cambric. Five groups: 1c yard—Fine neat embroidery—1 and 2 inches wide—2500 yards. Worth zc, 3¢, 4¢c and sc/| Se yard—Sixty different patterns—clear and delicate—2 to 4 inches wide., Worth.10c. Ty,e yard—3Y; to 5 inches wide. 9c yard—6 to 7 inches wide—work is deep and elaborate. 15¢ yard—6Y to 9 inches wide—much of the work here is four inches wide. All full pieces that have never been on sale before. They were sold to an ambitious storekeeper in the Philippines. But he bit off more than he could chew. He canceled half the order before it left this port. The seller couldn’t afford return freight charges. He said we could have them. e As good as we usuaily have at 7c—12,500 yards, too; finely woven, full yard wide and umbleached. Equally §00d are these Pillow Ticks at 25c¢. nch, and made of good quality blue and white stripe ticking. - A thousand rrow. small platters and two covered veg- etable dishes. Men’s Belts 28C Worth 50c to $1.00 —Nice New Styles. Shampooing 5oc. Delightf: d. T _—_— Samples—that’s the secret. Not many of a kind, but all kinds— every size. Nothing wrong with them, either. A maker can't afford to show a poor sample. He is through with them. Now he is work- ing on‘his orders. In a few weeks you'll see belts like these at two and three and four times as much as these are marked. Almost as rare are these " Fancy Half Hose 12%c. Black, with those stylish embroidered designs worked New and nobby and half-price. and refreshing the way we do it. The artists ve made this work a study. They know what the hair se it, to bring luster and life and softness. They are sur- nvenience and help sclence and your comfort can Electric Hair Drier, that dries your hair quickly by ou from taking a cold. This is only manicuring parlors. We Invite you are all expe- g on instep D California Souvenirs Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose and Other Supplies. 0—_——_——_—?0 Lawn Mowers $2.50—They are called the “Gem”— 20l N HH FEL S B s T B& } a first-class mower—runs smoothly and can be ad- ey A | L F e SRIREZ B | L justed to cut short or long—12-inch blade. We are showi: ull line of Califor 14-inch machines $2.75, and 16-inch ones $3.00. Garden Hose 8c Ft. It’s the good every-day kind—4-ply. We make couplings free of charge on 25-feet.lengths. Watering Pots 15¢—They are 2-quart ones—green japanned. Little better and larger ones 35c.and 3gc. : Hose Reels 60¢—were 98c—strongly made, with two wheels—easy to handle. Brass Nozzles 40¢—Can be regulated to throw any kind of stream you like. Weeding Forks 3e. Some other good things downstairs: Window Screens 18c. wood elties 1n —Pin Cushions, —Match Holders, — Toothpick Holders, —NKey Racks, Pin Trays. s made from redwood, orange highly polished, very neat. ar attention are these Painted ues, or even Plain Omnes ready es from 3 to 7 and 8 inches. Right Kind of Wash Goods At Right Kind of Prices. B it b S oo Here’s a store of unusual resources. Its close and constant contact with the markets enables it to get what you want, when you want it. Then it's big buying (for six stores) brings prices down to what you want to pay. Mercerized Novelties B50c— D ress G i n gh ams 6 C. Those dainty woven stripes that Some 60 pieces in pink, blue and red stripes—many pretty plaids—a stan- are so popular this season—all decora pretty colorings—27-inch. iew books of San Francisco. good, popular th and 20e—3% and she is 70 while Ohlsen is but 45. The Ollsens reside at 3460 Twenty-fifth t. The husband, conducts a syrup r 1\ | ufactory in the rear of the residence, | while Mrs. Ohlsen spends her time, de- spite her years, in hurling abuse and de- cayed vegetables at him from the rear of | their home. She varies the monotony of alleges Ohlsen, by threatening to " her two children, one of whom is 1‘4} years of age and the other 45, on to im. Another cause of Ohlsen’s unhappiness, he alleges, is his wife's fondness for go- ears of ag Refuses to Give Hsr Hus- ing through his clothes while he sleeps band Her Dowry of &nd abstracting therefrom his loose change. $1400. “She has taken $200 from my trousers in this manner since our marriage,” al- leges Ohlsen. According to Ohlsen, his aged wife is full of schemes for causing ilm annoy- ance, trouble and humiliation. “Five montlis ago,” he alleges, ' “she threw a whole gallon of water on me when I was in bed, and during the last six months she has on many occasions hurled dishes at my head, She accuses me of stealing marmalade and syrup from my partner and of selling the stuff | 2nd pocketing the proceeds.” Ohlsen asks that he be granted a di- yeree, and that his wife be compelled to bear the costs of the suit, s Sz TupRp 15 Mg nothing more delicious to put on your table than a jar of LONG’S PRESERVES. Try them. You'll like them. LONG SYRUP REFINING CO. 8th and Brannan Streets. Phone South 486, San Francisco. ver seen, handled or received a single dollar from her.” Buch is part of the tale of woe told by Ludwig Ohlsen in a suit for divorce filed Katherine Ohlsen yester- en has been very success- r own in other matters ones ever since their mar- if Ohisen’s complaint.is to day. tul in holding ! than monets riage in 158 All grocers sell them in all varieties. waists—seldom you find such a of its popularity at a reduced price, but we found a mill man some odd pieces he was willing to close out at a loss, and Plain Linen Batiste 20c—Sheer fabric for @resses, etc.—32 inch. Linen Holland—A favorit t - es—20e¢, 25¢ and :i’ée’»?}'yi'r'i‘ o P 15¢ Cheviots at 10c—1250 yards—An excellent heavy stuff for men’s shirts; white stripes on blue grounds —29 inch. Swiss Waist Cloth 15c—The black stripes are ‘on stuff in the height striped patterns; a popular wash fabric for waists; it 1wlll be even more popular now at this reduced « price—: Japanese Creves tl.‘ic—Medlum and dark colored striped patterns for men's shirts and children's wear: an excellent wash stuff—30 inches wide. Mercerized Madras 25e¢—A plain but beautiful stuff; something new this season; resembles a wool fabric c. 50 feet Galvanized Wire Clothes Line 10e. —_—_ r dard cloth. The adjustable kiln‘c,l—stm:gl{ h_mad?-—stained 2= 4 3 2 3 i this Seayfl:glels:l;k up in bo,.l?s, l:ionril.g{c.‘mr box. Other 20C CheVlot ISC Dress G&pghflmp lbc—zy—mch—'—l’mks, light blues, and red grounds—most- ;vto?gsne;fi:nes—seven undred o selling now Abalone Shells—Highly polished, blaek, red or bluc, x O % ly stripes—one of the season's popular stuffs—in a wonderful variety just Boc, T5c, $1.00. g ' 32 inches wide in striped pat- now at the most tempting price—1Ioc. Good Parlor Brooms 20c. r Enives—P: d w e e : e S —— Y i 2 O’qutwf?d Paver Knives—Painted with Cliff House terns—quite the thing for men’s Dress/Crashes 15c—An excellent, sturdy fabric for 25¢ ZenhYn at 20c—Some 50 pieces in the prettiest Not cheap brooms—though the price is low—but Then there is o complete line of souvenir postal cards shirts as well as for women’s outing skirts—29 inch. pinks, blues, greens and grays of the season; mostly good, Eastern-made brooms from green corn—j3 cir- cular stitchings. now they are yours at a bargain. Plain Colored O: shadings, good qualities. rgandies, 12%¢ inches wide, good very Cotton white grounds—a striking contrast which makes it a opular stuff—29 inch. oulards 12!e—BI grounds, with white figures—29 inch. ues, greens, red and black -2 Plain Colored Lawn: pay. SAGRED IMAGES 10 BE UNVEILED Solemn Ceremony Ar- ranged at St. Francis Church. Father Philip O'Ryan, spiritual director of the League of the Cross, will speak this mcrning at all the masses in St. Francis Church. After mass he will administer the pledge of the league to the junior branch and give to each member a sou- venir card. In the evening at 8 o'clock the ceremony of unveiling and blessing two groups of statuary that have lately arrived from Paris will take place. These groups represent St. Ann and the Virgin and-8t. Anthony and ‘the Divine Infant. A sermon on ‘“The Veneration of Images’ will be preached by the pastor, the Rev. T. 'Caraher. Rev, Joseph Mulligan will preach at the 10:30 o’clock mass in St. Ignatius Church this murnlnf Rev. Father D. Mahony will preach in the evening after vespers. The Gentlemen's Sodality of the Im- maculate Conception of the Blessed Vir- gin Mary will receive holy communion at the 7:30" o’clock mass St. Ignatius Church. i Services will bé held In other churches as follows: Plymouth CongregationalMorning, Rev. L. M. Hartley, superintendent of the Antl-saloon League, speak. Evening, ‘S Pastor, Rev. F. B. Richmond Congregational—Morning, 'Com- pleting ‘What Is Lacking of the Afflictions pf Christ.” Evening, ‘‘Beholding the Beauty of the Lord,”” Pastor, Rev. Philip Coombe. First Congregational—Morning, ‘‘The Many Sidedness of Jesus. Evening, ‘““An Unlimited Promise.” Pastor. Rev. George C. Adams, in First Unitea Presbyterian—Morning, ‘“The Many-mansioned Home—The Closed Pastor, Rov. H. H. Bell, First Unitarian—Morring, ‘““The Leadership of Jesus,”” by Rev. George W. Stone. Simpson Memorial M. E.—Evening, “The Blight of California.”” Pastor, Rev. John Stephens. Shattuck Avenue M. E.—Morning, ““Cora-. munion With Evening, ‘‘Justification’ With Grace.” Pastor,, Rev. F. C. Gale, Grace M. E.-Mornink, ‘Bducation.” Pas- tor. Rev. F. M. Larkin. First M. E.—Morning, ‘“The Mystery of Christian Life and the Christlan ~Answer."” Evening, ““The Young Man in Soclety.”” Pas- tor. F. K. Baker, _Emanuel Evangelical—Morning, “What Is Faith and How Can it Be Obtained?” Even- ivg, A Wise Fool.” Pastor, Rev. F. W. Fischer, y Y. M. C. A.—Afternoon, “The Young Man In_Business,” by Rev. F. M. Larkin. Trinity - Episcopal Church.—A special thanksgiving service will be held this evening to commemorate the termination of the war in South Africa, at which the Rev. Dr. Clampett will deliver the ser- mon. Dr. Clampett will also officlate at the morning services. St. John’s Parish Picnic. The parishiofers and friends of St John's parish are looking forward to the annual picnic, which is'to be given on Thursday next in Fernbrook Park. Rev. P. D. Brady, pastor of the church, is de- voting all his efforts toward making the outing a success. Valuable gate - and game prizes will be distributed. The boat Wwil¥ leave the ferry at 9:30 a. m., sharp. — e ——— ¢ Sudden Death of a Pensioner. Joseph Cody, a United States pensioner, died suddenly shortly after noon yester- day, while eating lunch in a wine saloon, 617 Sacramento street. -He was a na- tive of Kansas, 75 years of age, and had been an inmate of the Soldiefs’ Home at Yountville, ng County. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CONSPICUOUS IN A BALLROOM. Flakes of Dandruff on the Collar and Shoulders of a Gentleman in . Full Dress. This is the thing you quite frequently see in the ballroom—a man's black dress coat literally cover with dandruff. It must be annoying to the ‘wearer, and certainly not a pleasant thing to observe. But dandruff can be hrndlcqterl. It is a germ disease, that will some day cause aldness. Newbro's Herpicide kills the hair-de- stroying germ and stimulates the hair to a rich, abundant growth; it does more— keeps the hair soft and pliant. k hermore, Herpicide is a most pleas- ant tollet accessory—pleasing of odor and cooling to the scaip. MILLMEN APPLY FOR A GHARTER Initial Step Is Taken to Join the United Brotherhood. Twenty members of the suspended Mill- men's Union met at the carpenters’ head- quarters at 9156% Market street last night, in accordance with a formal call, and af- ter some discussion, made application to the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners for a charter. The greatest en- thusiasm prevailed. Tt was expected that the agents of the Building Trades Council would do all in their power to prevent the dissatisfied millmen from turning out in force. and in this the brotherhood men were not disap- pointed. Long before the hour set for the | meeting the McCarthy contingent from | the Building Trades Council were posted along Market street from Fifth to Sixth, and when a millman was recognized on the street he was promptly stopped and argued with. Several of the men declared that they were iIntimiddted and threat- ened, the purpose being to prevent their attendance at the meeting. Many millmen on seeing the situation {urned and walked away. The millmen who a) d at the head- quarters were met by brotherhood carpen- ters, and shortly after 8 o'clock Guy Lathrop of the District Council of the Brotherhood called the gathering to or- der. He explained the purpose of the meeting and said it weould be to the best interests of the milimen to affillate with the brotherhood. The matter was briefly discussed, with the result that a resolu- tion was adopted instructing Lathrop to apply to the brotherhood for a charter without delay. The men to the number of 22 then signed the charter roll, and the meeting urned subject to call by La- throp as soon as the charter has been re- celved from the East. The tactics employed by the building trades men were uwm‘ly criticized by iches wide; pinks, grays and red. S 1Q0¢—32 inches wide—All colors: a pretty lining for sheer dresses and very little to T — { Lathrop and other members of the Broth- erhood Council. Lathrop says that had it not been for the presence on the streét of the agents of the building trades fully 200 millmen would have attended the meeting. He declares that the millmen secretly favor the brotherhood, and that they will show their hands more clearly now that the opening break been made. The statement of the San Fran- cisco Planing Mill Owners’ Association that no millman not provided with a building trades workin, :?pioyed after the end of the current fonth is regarded as a bluff and that the threat will not be carried out. —_— John W. Taylor School Exercises. The closing exercises of the John W. Taylor School were held Friday afternoon at the school building, on Cora street, near Sunny Dale avenue. The graduates were John Kaeptf and Vona Taber. Other E:Dfls receiving honors were Katie Eisele, va = Glorso, Dora Kaepf, Frederick Ka‘);&f‘, Charles Orr, Mildred Smith, Lot Staehle and Leonie Saliou. The honors were confered by the principal of the school, Mrs. M. J. Parolini. After the exercises a garden party was given to the children by Dwight J. Burnett and Mrs. , Burnett, at their home in Visitacion Val- ley. The day was spent in playing games, er which all sat down to the dainty {gut that was spread for them beneath o trees. ——— Street sprinkling carts are just comi into use in the City of Mexico, ™ CominE For Your Vacation Trip e You will ind this trunk ex- ly handy and dur: two extra ‘tray: vy brass trimmings o o value, : our special prleo...‘.i't.d‘g) GENUINE ALLIG, PAGS, at prices rfi{-fl? 2 - 82.50 Hail oty Filled, household g0o0ds on credit, if you wish.