The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1902. N 13 BACKING k WOMAN'S GLUB New Organizetion Is to Begin Existence To-Day. It Will Provide Place of Rsst and Reireshment for Members, n to come Wome to-day Academy reet. in of this club is able and artistic city, man may enjoy a pleasant and which to eat her lunch. ( ce and.milk will be served en desired, to supplement these Many large ity have lunch firms of t their es i st wil , but office without op- rely rest a good footing from backing necessary. at actual cost of ership ticket at e the member to furnishing, inclué- e and other con- alm music and ary, e to while away the day or evening. and Mrs. M. F. Meyers, mg and zealously in b, are to preside in t prese Orlow “‘prior the of 3440 Clay street, “Brotherhood of Divine to provide the money for ub and finances it until it nin, Kodak Developing. Our new process of developing kedak s gaining patrons for us every day. ty-five per cent more good pictures by the old method. No increased We retouch portrai Geary street —_——e————————— German Ladies to Give Ball Cross German Ladies’ Benevo- § ty will give a grand souvenir s y even October 19, at San 23 Turk street. ADVERTISEMENTS. B KATSCHINSKI § FHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. (C THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISGD, Ladies' Rubbers Cnly 25 Cents. you want gheap rubbers s. As usual, we sell ur competitors and e i on the market a he ladies made by Rubber Compa t 25¢ A PAI ENTS FOR HOOD'S K RUBBERS. SEAL. MEN'S ALASKA SEAL WATER-PROOF. UNION STAMPED. s and re- hoe that e or con- r ‘medium square THE PRICE to 11; widths B pair UNION orders solicited. Country B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE €O, 0 TKIRD STREET. £zn Francisco. of Sciences where the | nal rooms will | for amateurs, | enlargements and finish pictures | anner. Mail orders ntion. Kirk, Geary LEAGUE OF THE CROSS BENEFIT PROVES A GRATIFYING SUCCESS Colonel and Mrs. J. E. Power -Give Evening ‘At Home”” in the Armory of Company L, .on Seventeenth and Howard Streets. s 3 | sistible. OBDONTUNDER' DENTAL PARLORS || -7 Geary * t., bet, Hyde and Larka FOR 30 DAYS ONLY. Pat! $25 00 Plates. 5.0 $10 00 Crowns. $56.0 § 2 00 Filiings 7S¢ $10 00 Bridgework. ... #3500 Goid Fillings _$1.00 up Office hours ® 1o 4. Telephone Hyde 9. FOR BARBERS, BA- ers, bootblacks, BRUSHE ouses, billiard ulflu wers, bookbinders, mndy-mlm canners, . ficur milis, foundries, hengers, printers, painters. shoe factories. stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BLCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. B} OLONEL AND MRS. J. E. POWER 6 : gave a delightful evening “at | was the first of a long serfes to be given | by the officers of the league and various P W. home” in the cosy armory of | Company L at the corner of Sev- | enteenth and Howard ' streets last ,‘ | night for the benefit of the League of the | | Cross building fund.” The entertainment b TWO ACTIVE WORKERS FOR THE LEAGUE OF THE CROSS CARNIVAL. companies during the winter evenings. If all the entertainments are as success- ful as was that given last night a hand- some sum will be realized for the build- . ing of a League of the Cross Hall that will be a monument to the energy of the young Catholics of. this city. Colonel and Mrs. Power proved them- selves excellent entertairers and they were_ably assisted by Mrs. P. J. Hagger- ty, Miss A. Haggerty, Miss Agnes Fitz- gerald, Miss M. Power, Mrs. F. Hale and a committee of cadets. Company H was represented by Corporal Burke, Privates They are meeting with encouragement on all sides. The young Catholic men, both within and without, the League - of the Cross, are taking a deep Interest in the plan to erect a League of the Cross Hall. The programme. for the entertain- has almost been completed. It contains many features that are exceptionally in- teresting. Many of the leading actors and Thomas Coulthurst and H. Power; Com- actresses from the local theaters have pany I by Sergeant Barries, Corporal volunteered their services, while the best Toomey and Private Frank Tracey; Com- amateur entertainers have promised their pany L by E. Hubler, 8. Crowley, Cor- poral Thiltgen and D. Grieve. An interesting musical programme was rendered after which. the guests of the popular colonel and-his wife enjoyed daneing until a late hour. Rev. Father Philip O'Ryan and Martin Fleming are devoting considerable of assistance. Com, y C is sending out invitations for a dance which is to be given by its members Monday - evening, October: 20, in Mission Parlor Hall, for the benefit of the building fund. The members of the company have established reputations as entertainers of the first rank and an en- their time toward completing the arrange- joyable time is promised to all who at- ments for the great poster carnival. tend nm dance. MANY ADMIRERS [“E?éi‘;fi‘im“‘.‘i?;’;‘fm HEAR FAREWELL | 0ld-Time Sewing Machine Among OF O’SULLIVAN !‘ the Contributions to Aid the Good Cause. | There were many contributions yester- 3 ment which is to be given at the Orpheum | The first and only song recital of Denis O’Sullivan during his present visit was given last night at Steinway Hall before | a very large and fashicnable audience. The programme, covering the widest pos- sible range of songs, was hroughout with much enthusiasm, the interest being richly sustained from its first to its last note. The favorite singer was not in his quite best form at the be- | ginning of the programme, but later warmed to the work and sang as one sel- dom has the happiness to hear songs sung on the concert platform. The programme opened “BEcco Il Mondo” from which Mr. O'Sullivan gavc with a superb swing and grim humor that was irre- Later came a ceptivating group of *‘child songs” by Tiiub(:r! that included 1he favorite “Butzemann,” ‘and in which strikingly different field the singer again | showed himself delightfuily at home. Af- | ter Taubert came Chopin, with the grave | dirge ‘‘Polens-Grabgesang,” most matically conceived and artistically sung. Then followed two old Scttish airs, given in the best ballad style. and two quaint Zuni Indian songs, the sccond of which, a svave and engaging “JT.ove Song.” was imperiously redemanded by the delighted avdience. A comic opera selection came next in with - Borto’s ““Mefistofele," DRINHK Hunyadi Janos Natural Laxative Mineral Water. A POSITIVE CURE FOR CONSTIPATION Over one thousand physicians have testified to the fact that HUNYADI JANOS ‘will positively cure Constipation and all forms of Stomach Disorders and Liver Troubles. Taken in the morning, half hour before breakfast, it will pro- duce & copious evacuation without causing any discomfort. BE SURE you GET Hunyadi JANOS. When buy- ing ask for Hunyadi JANOS (full name) or you may be iatposed upon. Bottle has Blue label with red center. greeted | ara- | | day to the Native Daughters’ bargain store, including a donation of a number | of new ladies’ hats from the City of | Paris. The rush of customers continues |and the demand for women’s underwear is so great that the salesladies are unable to supply the demand for it. A unique contribution yasterday was a sewing machine of the make that ‘has | long since passed out of date and it was 1(‘ signated as one of the landmarks. of ancient make, it is still in | While it is ig(ud working order and,looks as if it | would do service for many .years yet. If the sale of bargains does not keepj up | to the average after a Zew days tHere | will be an auction by day and by night until the last article on the :counter | shall have been disposed of. The prospects are that a goodly. sum will be secured by the rummage sale, | which sum will be used to enlarge the present home of the Native Daughters. It has been stated that one of the { wealthy residents of this city intends to present to the Native Daughters a site upon which to build a home that will be | worthy of the name. L e e e e o e i o ‘“The Vicar's Song" from *The Sorcerer,” Mr. O'Sullivan showing himself again per- iectly in sympathy with his subject. Then hubert with the “Nachtlied,” the ‘“‘Auf- ' of Cornelius and five very original \ml striking songs by Dum Bright, with subjects from Kipling's “Jungle Books.” A group of Irish songs that closed the | programme roused the audience to a pitch of .frantic enthusiasm and. gratitude for @n evening’s entertainment that is rarely one with the song recital. Mr. O'Sulli- van leaves to-day for New York and will give one recital at Reno on his way. — To Give Piano Recital. Miss Aimee Cellarius, the clever pianist, will give a piano recital, kindly assisted by Nathan J. Landsberger, the well Lnown violinist, next Friday ovening, Oc- tober 17, at Sherman & Clay Hall, Sut- ter street. The young lady is a gifted planist and has just returned® from a three-years' course of study under the best masters of Lurope. The following programme will be given: Sonate (Moonlight), Op. 27, No. 2 (Beeth- oven, adagio - sostenute, | allegretto, presto agitato; gavotte and variations . (Ra- meau), arranged by Lechetizky; gonate for violin and plano, Op. 30, (Beethoven), allegro . assal, tempo “men; ctto, mu molto moderato ‘e &Tazioso, allemts vivace, Miss Cellarius and Nathan Landsber. ger; (a) Nocturne, Op. 15,- No. 2 (Chopin), (b) Concert Etude (Henslet), (c) Venezia & Napoli - (Lisat), (d) Funeral Marc . () Rondo Briiliante (Weber); Valse de Con’ cert” (Moszkowski). i s S 5 b SUES FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.—Joseph elmman.: wha' yius dnsored Lt paiualin bss tween g ' rallroad ‘train and . street car month, filed a suit yesterday for $10,000 dl.n- | ages against the United Rallroads, ership of -Robert -Husband. THE EMPORIUM. 134 THE EMPORIUM. > THE EMPORIUM. Waists, $3.98, Worith $6.50 to 38.50. Only two hun- dred of these Black and co ored Peaude So'e & Taffeta Silk Waists—a'l splen- ¢idly made in the Jatest sty'es, weli lined. Not cnz in the lot worth Jess than $6.50—¢tome of them as h'gh s §8.50. Will be placed on sale com- mencirg Wednes- day. $3.98 Pearl Buttons At 9c Card. To-day oniy, 3,000 cards of White Pearl Buttons — the pure white color, perfect in make, 2 holes—and in five s'ze3; 16, 18, 26, 22 and 24 line—at the very sphcial pnc:-—card ot 2 dozen buttons sc 5 Good Values in Notions. Stockinet Dress Shiclds, pair . . . . &2 New Skirt Lifters, cach . . . Horn Hair Pins - extra—dozen . . Wh'ts Cotton Taps—in tunches . Brush Edge Skirt B'nding—yard . Ladies’ Garments, Tennis and Eiderdown. 125 Eide down Dressng Sacques— Tight fitting back and logs= front; made of medium weight eid=rdown, in gray; pink, biue and red, hed with black button hole stitching and back satin rbson; all sizes, 34 to 44: a very extra value at .... 89e 376 Tennis Fannel Skirts—In pink and white and blue and white stripes, made exra foll, and finished with 2 ruffi: - 38¢ =i L0 115 Tennis Fiann:l Skirts— Pink, blus and cream, finished w.th tucked ard h:m- stitched fl:unces, cach . . .60¢c 48 plain pink or blue Outing Flannel ful:- Jength Kimonas, with wide cream facing, each . . . - $2.00 249 Tennis Flannel Night Gowns—Pink and white and blue and white str pes, ful'- cut and well made, are divided into two lots, at . . 80¢ and 880 Sale Head Rests. 206 figured Velour head rests; gx14 inches—F.nished with handsome cord #nd tassels; all differsnt pat- terns, and reguiar 75c values; for Wednesday -only, cach, 49¢ Jo-inch Ve'ours for Furniture Coverngs— Handsome new patterns in three grades; per yard . . . 45¢, 5Co, 750 So-inch Tapestry for Furniture—Per yard . 76¢, $1.00, $1.55 so-inch Tapestry and Satin Damask— Finest grades; per yard . $2, $2.50, $3 so-inch Oriental Stripe—N=w shipment just received, 3 qualities, per yard . . . Oo, 450, 50¢c RERRRRRE RRRRRRERIIZREERRRRRE RRERRRRE RRERRERE RERRRRRERE RRERERRE RREREZE HRERREZR RRRRRERNNR RRERRRYRERRRRRE RERERRRVRR CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- " AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Sale 50c Stockings 15¢ A ladies” soc imported real Maco Lisle Thread Stocking, red or ground, with white or black extracted dots and figures; no better qua'ity of §oc hose in the market, are marked to close out Wednesday '5 only, par. ... ... 7 c Lidies’ doub'e-fleeced Maco Coiton Hose, Hermidorf black, extra high spliced hee’s and Couble so'ei; pair. . . 250 | Ladies® pure’ Australian. Lambs® Wool Hme, black or oxford gray, ribbed or pam mecino heel and. toe; pair-. . 3 . 250 Sales Froni ‘Cotton Goods' Dep’t To-Day and To-Morrow Only There is ‘not an it:m of these very speciaily priced Cotton Fabrics that is not of everyday use, and not an item in the lot that s not off:red at from one qusrt.r to one-th'rd under regular value. These arc not the kind of gocds that many stores use for advertising purposes, but strictly reliable merchandise. India Li-on—4o inches wide, the sheer weave, usually sold at 12 34¢; m—day and to- forrow only, yard . . . . g Bt 8¢ Bleached Muslin—Almost s fine as cambric, close in wgm'ma nearly as n‘h(y isiorg clcth; a sumall lot only; yard . . . . . g Unb.eacred Muslln—gs inches w d-, a fine close “ezve, not the ccmmon coarse y 2 5S¢ kind; 2 bales only; Wednesday ana Thursday, yard! . . . ke Twill Muslin—=The real Wamsutta make; for night prm:n: dnwm, pljzmu, e PR N 10c Pillow Mus'in-—45 inches wlcc, a ‘cod ‘nde, full bleached, no drzssm‘, foe two days only, yafd By 9,0 White O ‘—A to the evening shades, & raly “fine’ asticle; 30 “inches wide; for the twodays, yard . . . . . . . . Ete ,233 White Cambr c—-36 inches w.de, fine as Lomdale, 2c0 pe:cs, m-éay and e to-morrew; __‘____ Sale Boys’ Clothing Read the amszing prices quoted below. They are for four days only— Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Whsn you see the gar- ments themselves, szc how stylishly th:y are cut, of what nice materiais snd how beautifully made up, you will marvel how we can sell them at such little prices—but California’s greatest Juvenle Department will give the garments described below during the next four days at the prices quoted: Boys’ Norfolk Suit — Like picture on the 1ight, a dozen patterns of the newest weaves, all-wool ‘materials, chev- jots and cassimeres, pleated fronts and backs, with belts to match, either with D) or without yokes, sizes for 4 to 12 years, and genuine $4.00 $2. 95 values, for. . Two or Threc Piecc Suils — Like picture on left, singie or double breaszed sack coats, knee pants, with or withcut wvest as Cesired, cheviots and cassimeres in blues and fancy mixtures, excellently made garments and 33 - 45 fuil $5.00 values . Boys’ Sailor Svits—For ages 3 to 10 years, handsome all-wool Blouse Suits, in brown, royal and navy blue, large detachable embro'der=d shiclds, very full blowse with trimmed or p'an collars, full $5.00 values $3.45 Youths’ Svits and Overcoals—For ages 10 to 19 years; suits arc winter weights in bus cr fancy cheviots, the Overcvats like picture on the right, are! fu'l long cut, made of Oxferd gray frieze and cheviots, with velvet collar and slash pockets; real $7.50 $4, 95 values . . . Boys’ Russian Overcoats— Like pic- ture on the left; sizes for boys 234 to 7 years; in all-wool kerszys, blue, red and Oxfcrl’ gray; cut full and long, and com- pleted with patert Jeather belts; very stylish little $5.00 $3.45 Overcoats. . . . Sousa’s Marches Men’s Underwear and Hosiery Men's Flecce Lined Under- wear—In na ural gray, well made and nice soft fin sh, a fine noa- shrinkable gar- ment for winter wear; each. Men's Wool Ur- | [\ derwear—In | \ vicuma and drab shades, finely | made, finely fin- ished, steam shiunk garments cach . $1.00 Men’s Wool Hosiery—In black, tan and natural gray; made seamless, and nice soft firish; in medium and heavy weight; i ahd Men's Flannefette nght Shirts—Made of good quality of Aannelette, cut full 3'ze; hice selection of patterns, and a very cktra “vajue at . 75¢ N 3 Silk Remnants One-Quarter Off Among the hundreds of Remnants of this season’s prettlest silks that are sill further reduced in price for to-day’s selling will be found many shirt-waist lengths, and lengths suitable for linings, rufi'ngs, trimmings, etc. In the lot there are p'ain and fancy silks in all colors, black taffetas, peau e soies and grenadines, white si'ks and velvets—to-day only, from the already reduced remnant prices, a still further cut of one-quarter. Gas Radiators. $3.50 Style for 32.89. With gas at goc per thousand feet over 2 large part of the city, it is much cheaper to heat your. home with than e'ther coal or oil. To introduce our new line of gas radiators and gas stoves, we offer the 4 -tube radiator shown in® picture, 19 inches high, aluminum finish, cast top and base, each tube set w'th a colored jewel, and the radiator supplied with 8 feez of tubing ready for use; Wednesday ‘ 2.89 and Thursday ony . Gas Stove Toasters . . . 26¢ 5 T e Yol pans . $1.65 Suvio Gas Heates—To attach to gas jet, e R e Fongesivad tohe b Qs Saves S0 Daisy Gas Attachments—For heating cup of water over gas jet . . . 25¢ 12 for 50c. Everybody will be singing, whistling or play- ing Sousa’s marches. We offer 12 of his best compositions, bound in paper covers, at least §3.00 worth of . 80e music, for. . . . . .. Postag: on country orders, 5c. Geo.W.Childs Cigars Made to Scll 5¢c--This Week 9 for 25¢ Box $2.75 WARHAAR AWARAARE WRRRAHARRR AR AAR AR QARRARA LU GHARAASE TR A RRAAR AEATAR A AR AR ARR RS AARRR AR AAA ARR A AR AR DA RAAAR RAAARA L AR AR Guawans WA AR THEIR MEMORY 3 GHERISHED Services in Honor ot Charitable Women to Be Held. In accordance with the annual custom of the Board of Trustees of the Oid Peo- ple's Home, services ‘n memory of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crocker and Mrs. Metha Nelson, benefactors and founders of ' the institution, will be held at 3 o'clock p. m. on Bunday, October 26, the anniversary of the death of Mrs. Crocker, in the chapel of the Home, cor- ner of Pine and Plerce streets. Mrs, Nel- son was.president of the institution dur- ing {wenty-one years of her life. The programme of the memorial ser- vices ‘has not as yet been fully decided upon, but so far as completed includes. an address by the Rev. Willlam Rader, who is pastor of the Third Congregational Church, and an invocation = by Rev. Charles McKelvey, superintendent and chaplain of the home. The musical portion of -the programme will be intrusted to the male cholr of Grace Episcopal Church under the lead- The Old People’s Home has been in ex- istence for twenty-eight years and at the present time contains 120 persons, rang- ing in age from 65 to 97 years. The total disbursements during the year May 1, 1902, were $25,985 70. Although it has been found necessary to increase the amount ‘of life member- ship from $1060 to: $1560, there were thir- teen applications filed for admittance, .of which eleven were accepted. The home was incorporated May 4, 1878, as - the “Scandinavian - Ladies’ Benevolent 'and Relief Soclety,” which, on September 15, 1884, was authorized by the Supreme Court to change its corporate name to the Old People’s Home. The officers of the board of managers are: President, Mrs. John Barton; first vice- president, Mrs. F. D. Bates; second vice- president, Mrs. F. G. Norman; treasurer, Mrs. Willlam H. Dick; secretary, Mrs. ‘Willlam J. Dlmon. assistant leerst.nry Mrs. Eugene Br ‘Board of maéana] n!. Mrs.' F.' M.- Ames, Mrs. John Barton, Mrs. Eugene Bresse, Mrs. F. Bates, Mrs. Willam H. Brown, Mrs. William H. Crocker, ‘Mrs. C. T. Deane, Mrs A. R. Duperu, Mrs, Willlam ending H. Dick, Mrs. Willlam J. Dutton, llr-. s D. E. Friele, Mrs Charles Goodall, George Knight, Mrs- C.. T, 1“". crantz, Mrs. J. L. Martel, Mrs. C. T. Mills, W. O. Mills, Mrs. F. G. Nor- man, Mrs. M. R. Roberts, Mrs. W, P. Shaw, Mrs. A. W. Scott, Mrs. George H. AT THE CAMERA CLUB Willlam Willis, Mrs, K. S. Yemans. Albert J. Le Breton Discourses on Eagles’ Day at Woodmen’s Fair. There was a good attendance yesterday and last night at the Woodmen's Fair. The Fraternal Order of Eagles will ceie- brate this afternoon and evening and a large crowd is expected at the carnival The musical programme will include the following numbers: ¥ Afternoon—March, “Flag of Victory” (Von Blun); - overture, “Pique Dame'" (Suppe lection, “The Wonder” (Witmark); Hunj Dances - (Brahms); - ‘‘Mazourka (Ganne); scenes from solo for cornet (A. Arriola); waltz, “Janice Meredith (Justin); ‘‘Popular ' Medley" (Mackie); march, ‘‘Assembled Emblems” (Von Blun) Ev)enlng—)‘lrc ®Distant Greeting'’ (Faure); Overture”” (Bendix); patrol, (Dalby); selection, ‘“Burger- master” (Lueders): solo for barytone (C. Dit- usse’” “Idol's Eye'’ (Herbert); termezzo, ' " (Loraine); scenes from “‘Carmen’ medley of popular songs, The Oregon” (Mattingly). Literary Subjects With Illus- trations on the Screen. Albert J. Le Breton gave a most inter- esting . entertainment at the California Camera Club last evening. The first part was literary and the subjects were illus- trated on the screen, as were also several poems. Le Breton also furnished the music of the evening, presiding at the piano with raré ability. He played Chopin’s waltz in A minor and other selections. of high merit. Among the poems recited by him and il- lustrated were Tennyson's “Dora” and Sim’s “Life Boat.” The large audience testified its appre- clation of the excellence of Le Breton's work by applauding him heartily. The visitors to the club had also the op- portunity of viewing Dr. Arnold Genthe's WaNRNNE RRURAAXRUR AARQWRNER RURARUR WERITARRUR WAARRRBURR WuRanana ARARAA R WA NNR p O DTy Tyson, Mrs. C. C. Wadsworth, Mrs.| UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT Mexican landscapes which adorn the George B. Warren, Mrs. S. Wenban, Mrs. walls. ——————— . Woman Swallows Carbolic Acid. Laura G. Matraia, aged 23, committed suicide last night at her home at 12 Joice street a small street off Pine. She was at the table eating supper with her hus- band, V. Matraia, and Edwin McGreevy, a friend, when suddenly she got up from the table and went Into the bath-room. She was gone but a minute and when she returned she informed ner husband that she had swallowed carbolic acid. Before dying she talked incoherently and said that she should have told her husband something when he first came home, but that it was too late thed. Her husband is unable to assign any reason for the sui- cide.. Dr. Oliver was summoned, but | could not save the woman's life. Matrala is a florist and keeps a store at 132 Poweil street. il gl il ALBUQUERQUE, Oct. 14—H. B. Fergusom has_been nominated as Democratic candidate to Congress from New Mexico. 'ANNUAL SALE 10000000 Greatest in fi: Worid Amonemmmommm pom:ooasommm OCathartic as the most perfect family medicine ever discovered. Good, kindly, tender-hearted old soul—grandma triés to help others by telling of the good things she haa learned through experience, and so the -lqofOABOAMhnmlyAmonnoAHm The wisdom ofyears of exper- ience with her own health, and grandpa’s and her children's, and her children’s ¢hildren's has ‘taught grandmea that in CASCARETS Candy Cathartic has been discovered THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY MEDICINE for all bowel troubles, children's diseases, diseases. and liver, sick headaches, biliousness and bad blood. Best for the Bowels. All the stomach 10e, ' 9bc, 50c. Never sold in bulk. - The genuine tablet stamped COC. Guaranteed to cure or your . money back. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Ohicago or New York. ssy