The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1903, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY, BRILLIANT RECEPTION GIVEN EY THE LADIES Woman's Auxiliary of the California Pioneers Lavishly Entertain One Thousand Guests. | GIRL WHO WILL TAKE PART IN GIVEN BY THE LBS BON SAL SBERVICE § CLEVER T AMIS CLUB FOR THE BENEFIT SOCIETY. 1 THE ENTERTAINMENT | < ica sang some-pret- trations, Jean Lo- tion given by the Wo- | and songs of the Soclety of proved the has eve neer Hall Senora M neers Alma Bergl Banx ar monolc shments supy ch Ja Miss = G. 3 Mrs. was or n.e.nrs( time, W A g oy t w walls, with o “allaghan, Mrs. Peer Tif- . g de a picturesque s Sloss, Misses Agnes for the gue their elaborate eve O’Callaghan, . Claudi Abbie de Forest, M tertained the | A1 Ray Norris, Jean Pe Her Letter,” | man, Virginia Dare, Miss McMuliin, Helen de Young, Miss Dean, Miss Madden and Mabel Adams Avyer. her interpreta- her Jel cate A and An entertainment will be given by Les Bon Amis Club on evening of this week, February Golden Gate .4 4 adered by Lioyd Spencer gave amusing stories PEEE— GRAPE-NUTS. Hall, for the benefit of the Universal Ser- The programme will be in f vaudeville | the form sketches and min- will include: Ruby 1d Miss Mae Pettee, A. Schindler, Bruce Large, Philip sman, Henry von Issendorf, 2 T!;E’ LUNCH QUESTION. How & Big Chicago Firm Solved It. 2R ssendorf, Luke Herbert Kramer, | i McEiroy, F. O. Hinz, F. Stet- So many employes “bolt the lunch” and Zinkand, Walter that they soon , R. Hunt and William est what they uld x | show the effec T s and dys- | McDevill. will follow the pro- | . ted the attention | §ramme. The e 4% ment will stores and shops. | TNt Wil experiment on | building. society promo >ettee, president dent; W. J. Elizabeth Brondan, directors. T the work: the experiment ws: “About a year as foll armed at the state of my he tal became & s hea was employed by here and for some reason stead- had no She at home’ on Kearn callers yesterday at their club street and a large num- were pleasantly enter- ro om flesh, grew very nervous, Mrs. Bleath and Miss Ebbitts pleasantly | entertained thelr friends yesterday after- | noon at a tea given In the Sorosis Club. | A | | sy hoyr ghe was | ed promptly and the time be- st ‘bolted’ the food and ate very light break- 1 could see she suffered from | 1 feit responsible got her some Grape- Miss Frances McKinstry is the guest of Mrs. Frank Carolan at Burlingame. | engagement of their daughter Bertha to Louis Kutner of Fresno. They will pleased to receive at their residence, 3019 Sacramento street, on Sunday, February at Jeather case holding One 1 filled with milk, Postum Coffee, which | She also car-| bad been made, 22, from 2 to 5 In the afternoon. ried a pack: of ¢ uts. The Pos- | ik s tum she drz 1 with a dash of lemon. | Miss Lena Alexander of New York, who is ting ber cousin, Mrs. J. H. Stein, will return February 15. Miss Alexander will be “at home” Friday afternoon. « e followed ti -Nuts with some p her lunch. In spite of the warm weather she im- proved greatly in two weeks' time. She gained in flesh, her nerves were steady and she slept sweetly at night. She never felt the old weakness from hunger. “In & short time a few other girls in the office tried it and the effect was 80 mark- ed upon all that still others were per- suaded. Finally a room was cleared out and the one hundred odd girls were served Gaily with Grape-Nuts and hot Postum. It was & revolution, but the manager saw the good result and adopted the plan, greatly to the benefit of the health of the employes and at a saving In expense.” Jeme given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Benjamin W. Bibo and wife have re- turned to their home in New Mexico. et ¥ Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson of Eugene, Oregon, announced mg engagement of her daughter Ermine to Samuel Wilson yes- terday afternoon at a card party given in her honor at the home of Mrs. Elmore Lefingwell, 2038 Pacific avenue. Miss Thompson and Mr. Wilson were clas: mates . together at Stanford University, where the ntuchmgl first sprung up be- tween them. Miss Thompson is a favorite with the younger set and Mr. Wilson is the son of a well-known insurance man. The wedding will take place next May. Fred von | The Spinners Club gave their usual Sat- | Mr. and Mrs. R. Hutshing announce the | be | ADVERTISEMENTS. JOE ROSENBERG’S. FEBRUARY 8, 1903 JOE ROSFNBERG’S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. PERSONAL MAGNETISM A College, Chartered Under State' Laws, With a Capital of $100,- 000, for the Purpose of Teaching Personal Magnetism and Hypno- tism by Correspondence. Everybody May Now Learn | Ten Thousand Copies of a Valuable | Work on These Sciences to Be| Given Away to Advertise the| | College. The American College of Sclenses of Philadelphia, Pa., s a novel institution. | It is chartered under State laws, with a capital of $100,000, for the purpose of | teaching Personal Magnetism, Hypno- | tism, Magnetic Healing, etc, by cor- respondence. At an expense of over $5000 the college has issved a remarkable work on these | sciences, 10,000 copies of which will be | glven away absolutely free. The book is | elegantly {llustrated with the most ex- pensive engravings, and It is decidedly thé finest and most comprehensive work | of its kind ever published. It is the pro- duct of the combined talent of thirty dis-" tinguished hypnotic specialists and scien- tists. It thoroughly explains all the hid- | | @en secrets of Personal Magnetism, Hyp~ notism, Magnetic Healing, etc. It is full | | of surprising experfences, and makes | many startling disclosures fn regard to the use and possibilities of this secret power. | The college absolutely guarantees that any one can learn these sclences in a | few days at home, and use the power without the knowledge of his most intl- mate friends. | The Teporter asked for the names) | and addresses of some of the pupils, so | that he might communicate -with them | personally. Several hundred were of- fered, from which the reporter selected eighty-four. The replles received were more than sufficient to convince the most skeptical in Tegard to the wonderful bene- fits to be derived from the mi There were absolutely no failures. had learned to make practical use of the sciences. The following extracts are taken at random from. the letters, for the ben- | Avon street, La Hypnotism truly f its wonderf v tested it for r a knowledge of it in- who wish to get the ; to those who wish to o the full measure of | on, Martinsville, Ind., | the road to | e prosperity. . It should be studied by every one. I would not part with my knowledge of it for any amount. The instructions have developed | within me & force of charactér, an ability to influence and control people, | that 1 did not dream 1 eould acauire.’” J. W Clinger,- M.D., Springfield, Ohio, writ “l have used the methods of ht by-the American s i, tw) es . and pi N I acquired a practical knowledge of hyphotism in less thrée days. The book is grand.” ) T. W. Butler, Ph. D., Idaho City, writes “1 have cured a number ehronic cases of .rheumatism, dyspep- i paralysis of long standing; have single f. 1 consider a W Binghamton, suffered from nervous cutt, wr 1 Dr o street, | had long prostration and My case baffled all medical studied hypnotism from the an College of Sciences, and tried it h surprising res speps skill Amer L. I 3 ve minutes, and : have hypnotized a number persons who write to the ge of Sciences will receive, | the marvelous book thaf to the above persons. It | s intensely interesting from start to fin- sh. It should be in every home. If you want & copy write to-day to thé Ameri- College of Sciences, Departrent 18 J, wut street, Phuadelphia, Pa., ill receive the book by return | ought succe Maccabees’ Installation. To-morrow night . State . Commander | Lady Adylotte of the Ladies of the Mae- | cabe ted by the guards of Oakland | Hive 14, will publicly install the re- | cently elected officers of San Francisco, Colifdrnia and Mission hives,-in Mission | Opera Hall. The installation ceremiony | is an unusually ve one and ex- | ceedingly im ADVERTISEMENTS, | AT |..SLOANE’S Annual Spring Clearance Sale. e T e o e PORTIERES. We particularly invite ycur attention to the values offered in portieres. EXAMPLES: Regul r prices— $8.00 $7.20 $6.00 .$4.20 per pair Redvuced prices— ] $530 $500 $4.00 $2.80 per pair | | | | i || FURNITURE COVERINGS 50 Inches Wide. Regular prices— $400 $3.50 $2.25 $ .90 per yard Redvced prices— $2.75 $250 S$150 §.70 per yard i SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED OSTERMOOR PATENT ELASTIC FELT MATTRESSES. W. & J. Sloane & Co. CARPETS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY 114-122 Dost Street. - Ty | secretary of the St. Louis Terminal Remember,- Good Bargains From a Good Store. What we promise we perform, 1000 pieces em- broidery at less than cost of making. 1 Cent. 11 inches wide, made on good cambric, good but- ton hole edge. A wonder for your money..1¢ a yd. 3 Cents. inches wide, made of good strong open _patt button hole ‘orth three times this price.... 3e a yard inches wide, made on fine lawn, viss _patterns, extra strong kind that will wash. ©ur ......................... Ge a yard 20 Cents. 14 inches wide, made on fine lawn, rewest Swiss open work patterns, good strong edge. Regular §0¢ quality, now ........... “ 20¢ a yard This Will Be the Last Week That We Make Pussy’'s Whiskers Free. vou seen them? If not, why not? It's the latest creation in pokwear. It ade of fine m: line net or illusion. s full 27 inches Have wide, in pink, blue, cream, Nile gréen, e little store with the little -12%e a yard Like a Continued Story, Our Ribbon Values Grow More Interesting From Day fo Day. FIRST—6-inch wide: . ALL = SILK French TAFFETA RIBBON, . corded edge, alpaca finish, in pink, old rose, blue or w . ou cafd use any of We have reduced them in e them out. Monday and OND—i-inch wide all silk satin A ribbon in blue, red, white, pink black. Can you use any of these Here's a saving to you—20e¢ a tar -ana Colors? Money-Savers at Money-Saving Priees. LADIES' CHATELAINE BAG, made of black seal eather, square shape, dkerchief pocket, ne, leather side patent f eovering; lined, patent clasp. Black and anly.oi.: o .50¢ Beaded Chatelaine Bags Are Very Popular Now. And here's one at a very low price. Extra large, de of cut steel beads, patent chain and also suede leather chatelaine only clasp, su ed, reducing stock an. regular $1.25 bag, now IREES, 17 Beautifiers One-Half No Travelers’ sample pieces of VE NGS. Made on uxedo, spider effect, also Brussels net, in che- nille, dotted or plain. They are 18 inches wide and one yard in ~length. Just enough for a vell. Why not take ad- vantage and buy a 25 for this low price ... Half a Million Cushion T and Backs. W. ops So fotally different— So well made— So very reasonable— That yov will find them irresistible. Stout Women, Attention Here's a HOSE SUP PORTER, to reduce your abdomen. Made with a heavy sateen pad, of elastic at- tached, with patent button / clasps for hose supporters; ex- tra strong twilled belting for walst, in pink, blue, red and black; a perfect support- er at a very small price . 25¢ with two straps treet Sale O'Farrel Entrance. Our Advertisements Don’t Lie. Come and see if this is not the store that advertises facts. K hang any better. Bring fi' your dressmaker with you LADIES'’ GOLF OR WALKING SKIRT, made of a and let her see them for fit and finish £3.95 heavy wool English cheviot, steam shrunk, extra wide flounce, corded bands and finished with ten rows of tailor stitching; strictly first-class man tailored. If you had them made to or- der they would not fit or Equal, if Not Better, Than Any Made-To-Order Corset. GUARANTEED T, umbrella , moulded curve straight over the hips, abdomen and yet re- ducing it; relleves those who are physically weak; ves a graceful figure and a perfect fitting dress; in gray or white; lace trim- med and made of extra strong coutille, hand-gored and lace trimmed, and_finished with a ribbon bow. We have these in three shapes—for stout, medi- um or slender women. Your new dress will be twice as sat- isfactory if fitted over these. Our price £3.50 Cor Boned with Van t is designed date women; able; ON LADIES' WAISTS, made of ...OUR CHALLENGE OFFER.... La Grecque Lattice Ribbon Orden minum patent boning, which s unbreak- JOE ROSENBERG'S. LADIES’ SKIRTS. Made of New York Mills muslin, trimmed with a 14-inch flounce of Lons- dale cambric and finished with two clus- ters of tucks; the making would cost you more than what we ask for this garment complete; our price.......50e 2. LADIES’ SKIRTS. Made of soft bleach Masonville mus- lin, cut umbrella shape, trimmed with a 11-inch cambric flounce and finished with a wide embroidery full length and width; you could not buy the em- broidery trimming for the prics we g .o D¢ complete LADIES® SKIRTS. Made of Lonsdale cambric, trimmed with ‘a 13-inch tucked flounce, with wide torchon insertion and lace, also dust ruffle; you will appreciate them when you see them at this low price......85¢ 4. LADIES® SKIRTS. Made of French soft bleach cambrie, cut extra wide, trimmed with a deep flounce and finished with the newest of blind embroidery; also dust ruf- ; you cannot duplicate a skirt equal to $1.25 fl this in Frisco at this price. s. LADIES’ SKIRTS. Made of Fruit of the Loom muslin; deep flounce, trimmed with twelve rows of bias tucks and torchon insertion and finished with torchon lace ruffle to match with extra dust ruffle; perfectly made in every detail. Price. 1.23 Celebrated W. B. Corset. N Or for any one who requires an extra strong and service- able corset, the max- imum of strength and durability and the greatest degree of comfort, made of fine specially select- ed material, extra strongly stayed and provided with heavy front clasps and has duplex side steels, new curved out, hand-gor lace trim- med, patent velvet grip hose supporters attached, made of fancy frilled lisle elastic, with patent metal clasps. To make this brand more pop- ular we will offer this corset and hose supporter attach, our price B T set. double alu- Ladies’ Handkerchiefs — for the fashionable, the front or bust ¢ Fenoh | curves commence’ at the waist line; By and. serge | made of fine Imported material, with cloth. Pertect in | latice ribbon straps, which make them | Made of Scotch LRy very strong; in white and black and s . different combinations in colorings. Asik | 2WI. neat narrow $1.25 now . diferant combinations t colorings. ASK §remkttioned, Dina- We make a specialty of them....$1.75 | made initials, now $2.50 now .81, Be No Humps. No Hurts. S8WISS RIBBED FAST BLACK, double heels, nd knees. The kind that will wear; soft as vel- vet. Mothers' joy, dren’'s comfort sizes stockings for chil- dren. Our price.12%¢ Others Sell Stoekings—We Sa1l the Best Kind. LADIES' STOCKINGS—Made of fast black, English thread, double heels and to silk embroidered instep. A lucky pu ase enables. us to sell these cent hose for.. oo . 25 Attention, Economi- cal Houszwives. LADIES APRONS— Made of good heavy white English law Made with hemstitch reveres and bib and finished with a deep hemstitch hem. Price them elsewhere and you will surely buy them here at this low price 25¢ T 0 R SENBER Lovers of Real Hand-Made Battenberg Lace. trimmed with Grécian pattern of hand-made Bat- tenberg Lace, 3 inches wide; you an hardly realize they could at such a low price as this. Our price .. . 45¢ Another. HAND-MADE BATTENBERG SQUARE or Tidy, 23 inches square, with extra heavy butcher linen center, trim- med with a four-inch wide hand-made Battenberg Lace; good judges will be more than pleased with these at this low p; -85e Do You Stoop? Are Your Lungs Affected? If not, tell your friends about this life- prolonger. It's the ADRIENNE BRACE, for men, women and children. More than an even exchange for your.. o s e e S 816 MARKET STREET, |, Running through to 11 0'Farrell. Our Skirts Are Novel. The Prices Are More So. LADIES® SKIRTS. Made of Pride of the West muslin, trimmed with a deep l4-inch flounce of fine tucks_insertion and deep embrofd- ery: also dust ruffle. Regular $2.00 gar- ment, DOW ....... $1.50 7. LADIES’ SKIRTS. Made of cambric, finished with a lawn ruffle with three rows of Bowknot Nor- mandy Valenciennes lace insertion; fin- ished with lace ruffle to match; also dust ruffle cut very wide. Really worth $2.25. Sale price . $1.65 SKIRT CHEMISE. Made of soft bleached Leonsdale cam- bric, squars yoke trimmed with Valen- clennes lace and insertion; skirt trim- med with a cluster of tucks and Valen- clennes lace; small and extra large sizes at an extra small price..... «~...85e - o. LADIES’ SHORT SKIRTS. Made of heavy twilled dalsy flannel, cut umbrella styls, with a deep flounce finished with five rows of open work hemstitching: made with a French yoks band, in pink. biue and cream. We have too many on hand of these short skirts; will sell them at a short price.......50e¢ UMBRELLAS. The kind that. the wind cannot blow inside out. The kind that will not rain through. & kind that has the best fast black material. Ladies’ and gentlemen's umbrellas, natural wood handles— 39c. Ladles’ umbrellas, with patent spring, touch & but~ ton and it opens itself, natural wood handles, trimmed with German silver ... LADIES' UMBRI ately trimmed German w! metal handles, finished with a cord and tassel and tight Our ne_ll‘ hbors ask $L7 fitting cover. for not their equal. is we_ek frl!):; $1.50 Ladies’ Gloves 79ec. After much dickering our buyergpersuaded several man- ufacturers to take our offer on Gloves which have always sold at §150; this they did, so we have them as a leader; values such as these are very seldom’ offered;: 15,000 pairs of Ladies’ Kid Gloves in the most desir- able shades, also black and white; made of picked French kid, pique sewn, Paris point back, patent two-clasps; sizes 514 to §: fitted and warranted. Our price..79¢ We Sell the Best for the Least. LADIES DRESSING SACQUES, made of Schilling’s 332 striped flannel, deep lined, FAE square saflor coilar, pertect ft- A-J¥" ting; the whole garment is fin- ished with a silk shell stitc! around and tied with a long satin bow at the neck, In pink, blue and gray colored stripes. We wish we could tribute samples and we feel sure there would not be ome left by noon at_this low price .... S50¢ Center Pieces or Cushion Covers. Made of heavy English Lawn, with a narrow hemstitched bor- der inside, eight and twelve inches square; manufac- turers’ loss; reg- ular 15¢ and 20c velue. now FIVE CENTS each. Around the Store. LADIES" WAIST— Made of all-wool flannel; detachable col tight-fitting lining; in red, black, national blue; clos- ing out price..75¢ LADIES' ALL-WOOL EIDE: v JACKETS—The ex m,npfiyr’ffifioxlf ing collar: finished with a- crocheted edge, in a shell pattern of all-wool yarn; colors in red, blue, gray and pink; price all small and me- t will cut best; dium sizes; the kind tha German make; all sizes DRESS SHIELDS—Odorless; washa- ble; nainsook covered; sizes 2 and 3.. ...... p Sensa ...8e a pafr LADIES" NECKCHAINS—Made of fincly chased turquoise beads; 2 yards long; patent clasp; do not judge the THE PATTOSIEN COMPANY Henry Goldwater, Recently of Ari- zona, Becomes Treasurer of the Firm. ‘The Pattosien Company, so well and fa- vorably known throughout the West, has taken as a member of the firm Henry Goldwater, recently connected with Pra- ger's department store. This gentleman has entered into the company with a half interest with Mr. Pattosien. He will as- sume the office of treasurer, while Mr. Pattosien will retain that of president and manager. This change was made a couple of days ago, and immediately plans were lald to make the new Pattosien’s a firm of even greater magnitude than the old institution. Pattosien’s, as the big store out in the Mission, has been familiarly known, has grown from a business of $10,- (6 @ year to one of nearly $1.000,000 a year. What the future will be with the addition of a man possessing such executive abil- ity as Mr. Go coupled with the persistent energy of Mr. Pattoslen, is easy to forecast. That the firm will extcend its already wide influence and large busi- hess, goes without saying. The company's huyers are already in the Eastern trade centers, placing the largest orders that ever came West. This means much for San Francisco and the entire coast. Mr. Goldwater for a number of years past made a great success of the depart- ment store business in Phoenix and Pres- cott, A. T., his business reaching far and wide throughout that Territory. He first jcentified himself with San Francisco by being connected with the starting of Pra- ger's department store. A few weeks ago lic disposed of his interests there to as- soclate himself with the Pattosien firm. The success of Mr. Pattosien is a famil- iar topic in and about San Francisco and up and down the coast. With a renewed interest the people will certainly watch and help the growth of this new house. Business changes are frequent in a eity that is forging ahead at the pace San Francisco is: e one above noted will nrct only affect and_interest the people of the city of San Francisco, but those of the entire coast as well. Improvements are not only planned, but are already un- der way, to the end of placing the con- cern in the front ranks of furniture, car- et and drapery houses of the country, in Koth the manufacturing and retailing branches. It will be a place of trade un- equaled on the Pacific Coast. ———————— e — ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. T.—Harry D. Heur, Railroad Association, to-day flled a deed of trust with the Recorder of Deeds for $50,000,000 in favor of the Central Trust Company and Willlam Taussig, both of New York City. PROPERTY CLERK said that when he was arrested he thought the officers were deputy Sherifts about to enforce the collection of some bill- Another day in jail will undoubted- l};\' bring forth a complete confession from im. - The police are looking; for the other Made of fancy basket (‘lmh.] “]‘ln sucn quality at the low price 35¢ designs as acorns, poppy, pond v, ete., . PEARL BUTTONS — Irs greens and blues. Forty and a0 cent Kail Orders Solicited. PHELAN BUILDING. good, heavy kind; t‘% and four ;.:'1",: tops and backs now . .10¢ small and medium sizes; now..5e dozen NEW MEMBER jole missions that he is heavily in debt. He Sentenced for 'u,r‘!r" James P. Mullen, the marine engineer who was convicted in the United States District Court on the charges of forging false signatures to a money order and a postal order last June, was yesterday sentenced by Judge de Haven to four | \ v years’ hard labor in San Quentin on the (man, who is believed to be an employe of | first chargs and to a fine of $1000 for the William Richardson Ad-| mits Theft and Im- plicates Another. ‘Willfam Richardson, the property man of the Grand Opera-house, who was ar- rested yesterday and detained at the City Prison on suspicion of having robbed the hox office of the theater early Frldny; morning, made a confession yesterday to Captain Martin. Richardson claims to have been very drunk on that night and says that he must have been in a trance at the time the robbery was committed. He impli- cates another man whose name he cannot remember. His memory was particularly hazy in regard to the time and manner in which the office was robbed. Richardeon says that he and some other man remained in the theater after it was clesed Friday night, and so far as he can remember they went to the box office and after securing the money burled it in a lot near the Grand Opera-house. Detec- tive Bell was sent with Richardson to the lct where the money was supposed to have been buried. Richardson’s brain contained such a vague remem- brance of the occurrences of Friday night that the search for the missing coln proved futile. The prisoner is visibly affected by his predicament and easily shows that hé has a load of some kind on his mind. Either he is feigning a poor memory and lying in regard to the true facts of the robbery or he was too drunk to know what he was doing. He knows that he and some one else robbed the office and did some- thing with the money, but claims not to have the slightest remembrance of the name of the man who was with him. He says that he has several persons in mind, but cannot pick the one. | the Grand Opera-house. says he is undecided as to whether Rich- ardson is telling the truth or not. He has rot been charged as yet. Captain Martin | second. He was a member of the Marine | Engineers’ Union and it was for forging the name of the secretary of the unlon that he was convicted on the first count. EARLY SPR ING STYLES at the Pacific Cloak House. TAILOR - MADE SUITS FROM §I5 to $75 NEW FABRICS—NEW SH PES—NEW COLORS. Se: Display of New Spring Suits in Our Windows, We lll:stra ¢ Two of Cur Many Popu'ar Priced Garments. One is of fancy mixed cloth; the blouse jacket has the new flap collar and the new sleeve —the skirt is trim- med to form yoke effect in back and half length panels in front; lar, cuffs els are the col- and pan- trimmed withsilkand velvet galloon to match cloth; ti value of he retail this suit is $30.00. Pacific wholesaleprice $17.50 The other suit shown is made of tan covert cloth; the jacket has blouse front and postilion back, double capes and flat collar trimmed with tan, white and reseda fancy sik braid. New nine-gore flare bottom skirt. Pacific wholesale price. $20.00. k /e are wholesale manufacturers and can save you the retailers’ profit. THE PACIFIC 1142-1146 Market Street. It is known by Richardson’s own ad- CLOAK HOUSE