The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1902, Page 44

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1902. Hale’s. | Hale’s. | Hale's. omen’s Coats and Jackets Also children’s (and children’s mackintoshes, too). 3 A most fortunate offering at a most fortunate time. AH the popular styles and cloths are included and not a full price asked. Manufacturers don’t usually let go such values as these till after Christmas. But we went to a few of the big tailors (our best suppliers) and told them that we were going to hold our JANU- ARY SALE IN DECEMBER. Told them that if they could only spare us one or two of this or two or three of that we would take them, but we wanted them at.a bargain. In some cases they even took garments going to some one else, cut the labels out and sent them to us. The trade of these six Hale stores is worth taking care of. In other factories we found odd bolts of cloth'the tailors were glad enough to cut up and close out at a bargain. 4 Then we hurried all these garments here by express, so that youy could get the most good out of them. Resultis: They are all new (no later styles, no prettier ones), varied enough to suit every fancy and lower priced than common. Women’s— Semi-fitting Kersey Coats, $12.50, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50; black or tan. Close-fitting Jacket, $7.50, $8, $10, $12.75; castor. Kersey Monte Carlo, in tan, castor and black, $7.50, $8, $10, $12.75, $18.75, $25. Zibeline Monte Carlo in black, $12.75, $22.50, $25. All the Sample Skirts of a Big New York Factory Came to Us at an Average of 50c on the Dollar Only arrived Friday—new, pretty and the height of style—perfectly qnd faultlessly tailored. 5 . : 275 altogether and barely two alike—a magnificent. variety. You can’t think of a fabric, a style, that is missing. 'Ima;z.me such a choosing for about half money. We never had such skirt values before. The manufacturer says frankly he is losing money. They all expect to on their samples. But this man decided to make his loss heavier in order to gain more—our good will, and some of our trade next spring. We haven't patronized him much—we may now. In the meantime the profit is yours. " The Walking Skiris—§2.45, $3.45, $5, 86.75, $7.50. : : : /In broadcloths, meltons, homespuns, cheviots, black and whites; mixtures and so on. Trimmed with slot seams or side plaits or wide millinery folds—some with 7-gore flares, others with 7 gores with flounce; others with self and some with white stitching. First time Monday. % Good Black Silks The Silk Dress Skiris—85. $6.75, $7.50, $10. G ; : Sy Taffeta and peau de soie; some with rich lace trimming, others with dainty ruching; some with fancy braid; some of them have beautiful silk drapes. All in the latest shape with full length trains. Not one has been on sale ; This silk store is more than ready to meet your every wish. Do you know we sell a Black Taffeta for 60c and guarantee it? Or you may pay 75¢ or $1.00. Not the same quality in different widths. Each is a different grade. yet, and all at a saving of upward of half. BLACK PEAU DE SOIE is a favorite cloth for costumes and wraps—SSe, 20 fn.; $1.00, in.; $1.25, 24 in. BLACK SURAH SILKS, the thing for mutflers. 7S¢, 26 in.; $1.00 and $1.25, 22 in. FANCY SILKS, $1.00—Used now for house or evening costumes—brocades and fancy strip= -designs.. Lines are not complete, 80 we've put the $1.50 and $1.75 ones together and Belts Underpriced A Third and More 48¢ for 75¢ on:s. 75¢ for $1 ones, and'sa on. To-morrow morning first time. No thinking twice over a chance like this. They’re the very Hale’s. ] ALE’S Christmas Aavaniages and Atfractions These are the days to see [{ale’s—see how they take care of the crowds—see the wisdom in rrangement and store ser- ; mo poor light; no congest- careless, seifish motives model dry goods store. n—made to our order—made to The building can be full et not seem full—every- d so conveniently and on the Mezzanine floor dressing and manicuring r women's rest and read- Children’s— Box Coats, $5.00, cadet blue and navy: Zibelines at $7.50, red. Long Coats in kersey, $5.75, $7.50, $8; castors. Monte Carlos, $10, $12.75; tans and castors. Girls’ Mackintoshes, $2.00 and $2.75. R e R black, tan or when the best service begins. re prompt and courteous. No ge or parcel. If the pur- it is done so promptly. is_the pride and pil- But If you chlnge well be glad to take the goods 3ve not hurt them. s a good deal when you y and buy to give away. ies in getting good goods. Open Evenings Now Till Christmas This will prove a big help to lks who can’t come during the and who still want to take antage of full stocks. reds, tans and -] annels Most Needed Now oor quality and not a little of s . Men s Things for Christmas Just a few things men like best. | Smoking jackets, mufflers, handker- chiefs and the like. Useful—and there is nothing they will appreciate more asa | ift. * Take the word of a man who TOWS. THE SMOKING JACKETS—Beauties of double-faced cheviot, handsomely trim- med—some fancy, others in brown, navy and dark garnet, fancy plaid lining, cuffs and pockKet; sizes 34 to 44. Prices, $4.95. 5545, $o.5. $6.45 tp Lo $12.75, FANCY MUFFLERS—Black surah silk, best quality, with Spanish drawn work ends. $1.75 and $2.50. INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS—In fancy boxes, half dozen; hemstitched, any ini- tial. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 box. SUSPENDERS—In individual boxes, fan- cy silk webbing; trimmed with carved leather; German silver buckles. 50c, 75c, $1.00, 150, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. F] alues indeed. nnis Flannel, gc—A heavy, cloth, twilled, 27 inches wide. rench Flannel, 45c—27 inches tans and grays, the best 6oc Has best French make—soft, lustrous. Flannels, 30c—29 inches wide; a quality, in navy, red, gray and used a great deal now for shirts and children’s wear. heav view men 1 | Children’s Toys at Hale’s i And What a Little Monecy Will Buy Seée them now. Buy now. This week will be the turning point of the season. amsutta Sheets Lowest Priced Yel for those big white ones..g0 wide, 00 inches long. The sheeting alone costs 8gc (and there is no better). Yet you may save I4c 19¢ for 35¢ ones. r or Lamps a0d get the saking for notin. The p arl . cream of a fine maker’s stock-—used as samples for a while. Not hem is 3 inches’ wide. ones;: beat I oul ¢ m m me thi! } s Apw 3 .-,x-.?-no‘nee mn‘:cdsmiheesfl:lb:uy now. new ones; beayttes fyou would see most and get most for your money come this hurt, but handled a bit, and so the price is a third less. For Gas, electricity all over the house if you will. But a lamp for the parlor, with its cozy homelike light. week. Last week’s experience has prompted us to sound this warning. We have sold up to date more than we expected to. So we must have what the people like and at prices they like to pay. But we don’t want to be serious on an occasion like this. It's no time for words and argu- Save money also on Pillow Cases at 10c. Worth half more. As fine cases as sell regularly at 15¢; white ones; size 5x36 inches. We made a big pur- 19¢, WORTH 25c AND 35c—Are molre, satin, plaid silk, in the crushed effect— some straight—others with tabs, ornaments and gold or oxidized buckles. 48c, WORTH 50c AND 75c—Are velvet and molre or crushed effects, with ments and dip buckles—even some wicth the new postilion back—red, bl green. 75¢. WORTH $1.00—Black satin belts, double faced—handsome ornaments on side and back—peau de sole ones with loops and tabs and crocheted ormament at or 2 got a big value. 551.15~Vt\n lamps. decorated in floral 4 2 b.cx..dls buckles. e, prays, tinted red or green: metal base. ents. % hildren .00, WORTH $1.50—Princess loop belt—black silk with three straps,. studded Those 50x36 inches are 12%c. $1.25 Parlor lamp with 8-inch globes; o Come with the children and SIwm: steel or g:’l'd ‘beading—gold %r oxidized buckles—white, green, red or black. White Blankets, $4.50—5-1b ones; the regular $5.00 grade; measure 70x82 inches; only 100 pairs to sell at this new low price. Feather Boas For Christmas A happy thought. stands 18 inches high, American Beauty roses. $2.25 — Beautifully decorated parlor lamp, with $-inch globes, various floral decorations and tintings. $3.65—Parlor lamp, 24 inches high, with 10-Inch globe and handsomely decorated in large floral sprays; best central draught_burner and brass oil pet. $2.85—Cerise, 10-inch globes and brass decorated - in . Enjoy the Christmas Sights on the 3d Floor Let us drink with them at this fountain of youth and be young again. Good things are bub- bling up all round. Here’s the overflow to-day: . ; Crokinole - Boards, 6oc —Complete. | Auto Baggage and Express Wagon, | Carpet Sweepers, Isc—Goo& brush and They tell us it is hard to find a| Goc—Heavy tin, painted green, with [ long handles, with a patent spring for crokinole board in town. That is no| strong wheels. ' Can be made to fun | opening. & 7 NEW HOLIDAY BELTS in the very latest styles are just here. Postilion belts, two dainty little tabs at the back; nice, soft, heavy ribbon, Nothing nicer for Christmas giving; $1.50, Sz.ou,. $3.00 each. 4 uloid Not 2 woman who wouldn’t be de- lighted to receive one, and doubly so if she got one of these so fine and fluffy. Of best selected ostrich fibers, colors all fiua' nteed. e k— “$5.00 each—36 inches long. : $10.0, $1250, $15.0, $16.30, $17.50—45 inches ong. 10.00 each—36 inches long. $12.50, $15.00, $17.50—45 inches long. Whi —45 inches long. $20.00 each—54 inches long. © and *shicic $8.00 each—36 inches long. $16.50, $17.50 each—45 inches long. l ace Collars A New and Plentirul They are very stylish and very dear to every woman's heart. Little wonder for it when you see what pretty ones we have. Overcollars and revers, in white, creamt, butter and ecru shades. Pretty ° Point Venise and Batiste styles in fancy applique effects, variety and pat- tern, the latest styles. - 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4.50, $5 each. vase. $3.95Cerise lamp, 10-inch globes, fan- ;y brass trimmings, central draught urner. $5.95—Parlor lamp, 24 inches , with 10-inch decorated globes to match: the vase fancy gold central stand and dou- ble handles. $7.85—Parlor lamp, handsomely decor- ated in American Beauty roses, central draught burner. Art Linens for embroidery work 65¢ a vard. An uncommon quality, an un- common price. 50 inches wide. While we are here let us look at some b Dimask Clot*s These individual cloths with napkins to match are coming into favor more and more every day, especially since they may be had for as little money as the same goods by the yard. They are all linen, bleached— $1.60 each, 2 yards long. $2.00 each, 24 yards long. $2.50 each. 3 yards long. The napkins to match are $1.60 a dozen. | reason. for our asking a high price. Combination Game Board, $3.50— Plays 65 games, including crokinole. Ring Toss, 40c. Ten Pins, soc—Hard wood, painted, 10 inches long. Table Croquets, 75c. Easel Blackboards, 9sc—With rolling top on which revolve several feet of copy; a drop piece forms the desk; 45 inches high. Writing desk, $1.98—Hard wood, pol- ished with blackboard inside of the cover, legs fold up. Hanging - Blackboards, inches. Man-of-War, gsc—The Kearsarge on wheels; looks like the real thing, 38 inches long. Rugby Football, 98¢. Black Rubber Footballs, $1.10. . ) Boxing ‘Gloves—Sets of 4. $1.50; kid, padded. . with - curled " hair; - elastic wrists. . w ol g B AR Punching Bag, 98c—Double end, kind, with gum bladder; loop and hooks. Drum., 6sc—Nickel ' sides and - wooden rim, leather ears; heavy cord string- ing. X 25¢c—17x19%% 24,400 Yd straight or in a circle; 7% in. long. Boats that go, 25c—Heavy tin, 10 in. long. A Hill Climber 69c A passenger-coach of heavy tin, painted to look like the real thing; 8 passen- gers sitting at the, windows; 13% inches long. Police Patrol, $1.25—An iron wagon, painted - black, with gilt railing and yellow iron wheels; 2 horses, 3 po- licemen and a driver. A Train, 58c—Consisting of engine, ten- der and 2 coaches; 8 inches long. Painted to look like a real train; iron; it's worth 75c. Toy Soldier Suits, $1.15. Repeating Air Rifle, $1.15—Good strong spring; shoots a B. B. shot. Air Rifle, 75c—Single shot. Toy Blocks, 25c—Out- of which the child may make a doll bed, rocking . chair, doll swing, a house, a church and other things. £ Kitchen Table, soc—With " drop leaves; fancy legs; 10% inches high. White Enameled Doll Beds, $r.25— ‘With canopy top, draped to match the * covers and shams;-11%4x19%% inches. Doll Buggies, $1.25—Enameled in fan- cy colors, with sides and back lined, a parasol top to match; new star glar and steel wheels. | Doll Trunks, $r.10 — Leatherette, bound with tin and three cleats on the top, inside tray; brass lock and key; 12%4 inches. A Kestner Doll, 25¢c Kestner is famous for the expression and childlikeness he puts in the dolls, and to get one of them for 25¢c means a good deal. These have kid bodies, bisque heads, moving eyes, sewed curly wig; even the hands are bisque; 12 inches long. Jointed Dolls, 65c—Bisque fiead, long curly hair, fancy slip, shoes and stockings, Stockinet Dolls, 75c—With worsted dress, trimmed with lace and ribbon, and hat to match; face is painted, the. eyes beaded. It is one the child can’t break; 14 inches long. - X Ping Pong, $250—A handsome set, wooden racquet, handles covered with leather, celluloid balls, padded table attachment;*all in'a box. Tennis® Racquets, 75c—White - checkered cedar;. handles, . - strung'witk white gut. ash, padded, s. Fancy Holiday Ribbons { gift-getters. GOOd NeWS: ce]] For Holidav “Buyers Dainty things a-plenty. Remarkable, the delicacy with which they weork these ce“u{oid th?ngs —:om Quite a contrast to the happy-go-lucky ron,hnus they used to put into them. So attractive this year, we got an exceptipnally .large lot of them. Shaving sets, necktie boxes, scrap albums—all sorts of things. All new patterns; too. There's a splendid choosing now—just fine for Here's a HAVING SET, §2.00—Complete with raz- | SCRAP ALBUMS—A assortment, sor, cup and brush, in :. n-lined box. new .xn‘;l: ‘:nh Mtn;c":y;'s:cont'd mx PHO’!'OGRAP% ALBUMS—Full celluloid and plush backs, new designs. NECKTIE BOX, $1.00—0dd shape, lettered 35¢ to $7.50 each. RAPH on cover, satin lined. AUTOG! ALBUMS—New and com- lete line, from 15c to $1.50 each. ‘With penholder. COMBINATION MANICURE AND TOI- LET SET, $1.50—Complete, 6 pieces, in hard celluloid, satin-lined box. MANICURE SET, $L00—6 pieces, in cellu- lold, fancy case. [Handkerchief _ values turned looss 123 and 15¢ ones at oc Linen handkerchiels 7¢ ' Also box handkerchiefs and in- iltal ones Best offers of all; best time of all. Christmas sale—the great hand- kerchief occasion of the year—starts to- morrow. If any one wants handker- . chi wants them e i a:d dainti and ¥ Jewelry~ 3 )\ Wash Tajfetas We Just Got In. Six Bright, Fresh: Patlerns ,,;,‘;f.',f'm‘," s the “;‘::gz“,"w ,:st‘: e‘:‘éfi"o‘g" ofigfifiifim Outpouring 4 that We Can Sell at Averace Half Prices. . them These is ot o id ome in all the thousands. Net an fnferior one. Not all ... What? Half-money for a Christmas ribbon, and just before Christmas? - It's only another of Hale’s famous ribbon moves. The climax of the year. Every month of the past twelve has developed a new ribbon surprise. Each one seemed to overtop the one before it. Last month it was a satin taffeta at 1234c. We didn’t see how we could beat that. But we have. . ‘ % s . Not an - The Chrisimas Opportuni.y are underpriced, but enough of them are to make it interesting. We want to show you what 5f ~ we can do - it will buy. So we've planned this spread. It's worth seeing, Show you how far your money will go and what pretty things - if only for the suggestions it gives. for you this week. i But the prices—we don’t see how any one can be immune to them. All of them are low, some of them are unusually low. Bzby Rings, $1.00—Solid gold, en- graved, with settings. Link Cuff Buttons, $2.00—Solid gold, in’ a neat pattern, en- cn;.:grin'. Neck Chains, $3.50—Gold Lorgnette Chains, $1.50—And with gold slides, all new patterns; plenty for all. Thimbles, 15c, 25c—Sterling silver,’ in all sizes. } 5 sitk: $2.50—Sterling silver, 5|t Striped Taffeta Ribbons (4 i_nchés), 15¢c Yard No poor qualities; no off shades, nothing that isn't desirable and sou, for :'fn we That’s what we would sell these STYLE I—-Wash taffeta, 4 inches, omni-striped odesu: not a bad . color; ‘g 2nd white mixed. isc II—Wash tlflet.lflmwlfll solid cords on colors; very pretty rib- Pe +&sh taffeta, with solid col- y ribbons of one pattern before, and we wouldn't now it ‘we hadn’t got an inside on the price. bbons, 3c Yar - Fancy Wash had bought them re; h white center and;§' even plenty of black| ‘white and colored, rly. wide co! STYLE V- the nig] n‘fig}k b a\’lgs’;;oréfl st 8. Taffeta Hair Ri New styles, new colors—lots of black and white, mixed with blue, pink, " maize, etc., about 1 inch L oh the loom to-day. Yet here it is at wide. Just the ribbon, just a prige, but we got an inside and so you may. R & i R s S a bargain—3c, 3 Lower prices beginning to-morrow morn : . Trimmed hats, tailored hats , Right in ther good e ot @ Something nile, 2 the quali le w 'Jorde: if W going to put it or g g e b b R A o R A ght after now even at 23c, 27¢, 3oc and 33c. I’i’-—.&:‘:o'.har pe; lain white center and an Inch D iae penter endan s heavy h to entitle it tafteta grounds with satin stripes NN ¢ ground, with clusters of ; neat, dainty and not m&?«i one with a fine cardinal, lavender, pure white. It looks foolish to sell it |2{c and 15c¢ Handkerchiefs at 9c b = e"wifl: embroidered corners and lace borders: lace Ove siye i s with cmbeoidered cotbers dnd s be od » ; and edged o in . hemstitched with lace 7c ‘each. i