The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1908, AMA The Best $I00 Gloves | ON” 1troduc ever Ladies’ Sweaters Reduced ¢ ed Third ¥Fioor ) Sale of Floss Pillows JIRICKEN PEOPLE BEING RELIEVED Sum;.ua-. Are Collected for Shipment to Tahiti. STOPS THE COUGH A Irish Moss Cough Balsam n duy. Prerribed by all ¢ ~g et ecd — el El Dorado’s Anniversary. s tall be by 11 Dorado Parlor " illant functions ever ' ute of the order White . r ed by ferns and naturs wers with living plants on the my orations, which effect. An or . . view discoursed »eet grand reh wi 4 of the parior, J. ¥. Browd and Mrs, Broad, and re W owed by more than 300 I'he programme was made up een numbers, with two extras i - Druidesses Dance. experian Cirele of the Druldesses had pleasant social last evening in the a yubly hall of the Foresters’ buflding ere wos a good attendance of members | membe t other circles and Druids, enjoyed a round dozen of dances wittee In charge was: G e, M. R od, Helen Wiseman -u.l Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE " ‘ Places Them on Day Substitute List. llent 7 at EUROPEAN RATE 15 ANNOUNGED Tivoli Giving a Fine Production of ‘‘Patience’’-—-**Devil’s Auction,” With Splendid- Scenic 'Effects, Keeps California Full---*‘Prince Otto”” at Republic and *‘Chispa” ts Casino experience in Y 1 its later tour Little Duchess” lumbia is erowding thé t Of its kind 1t s m at been done he d its kind is fr and gown | | show, with some not unpretty music and | lews than might bé, but good fun. Anna Held is at the head of the company, and the piquant little Parisl makes a most captivating figure as the “Little Duch- | epn e is a dressmaker's dream, and | does and scenes with | the cclat sither has she for-| Kotten hov utiful, in & chic and | Frenchy fashion holds her own in the | et Southern Pacific Ex- pects Enormous Col- onist Travel ‘ flicia the Southern l‘d'm'" ra %e sum of money has been ex- sended T g Californfa In differ- cording to his port .h tate fr k, the i passenger travei f by steam- ornia he se- making a from the at this low rate it 1x ne 0 apply to any agent of the & cific ¥, who will nell w 1 ned a prepa rder. This order should be forwarded to the intend- ing passenger, who will then have the vilege of embarking at his pledsure, 1f | 1t be in time fohim to arrive in Cail- | not later » June 15 i nger TraMc Manager B. 0, Me- Cormick of the SBouthern Pacifie, In an in- | ter sald yesterday gement was brought about by ependent action of the Southern Pacific Company. The opportunity of- fered is two-fold—to help the laborer who wants to come and to help the State that | wants his presence and his labor. Cali- | fornia needs nothing to-day so much as population. Gnly men can develop the | vast resources of th w, | To Visit San Francisco | AVithout sceing the Diamond Palace be like visiting urope without Aris. It is a leading feature of N rancisco, and Is conceded to be the mest beautiful jewelry store In the world. chascrs are equally wel- sUr between . weuld ———————— — | SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS | TWO MORE TEACHERS | Fixes Spring Vacation From March 16 to 20. 'he Board of KEducation yesterday | cted Miss Elizabeth Keyser and Miss | | Limtan' Koch as teachers in the public | school departmesit by placing them on th substitute list. The two ladies | t in order In the list of successful | | contestants in the recent competitive | examination, Mies Kate Meighan of the Richmona school was granted a speclal certificate sic spring vacat} 16 to 20 includive, uperintendent of Schools was al- Jlowed the sum of $200 for the purchase of was fixed from | books for the indigent puplls | Fire Causes Damage Suit.’ George Strump and his wife, Rebecca, fled a sult for $10.400 damages against Al- ¥t Clark, owner of the bullding at 511 | Post stredt, yesterday, Mrs, Strump was | f2jured Ly jumping from the third story bullding on th night of December bedng on fire at the time. y base ult for damages on the und that had the buliding been equip- ped with fire escapes, as the law provides, | Mre. Strump would not have been In | Jured, of the bouquet of lovely lasses with | which she has surroundea herself. These are distractingly gowned, and sing | amt one number .at least, the | hioe” being quite worthswhile. They are admirably drilled ana with' the bewil- deringly lighting effects thelr evo- lutions are something to be remembered Joseph W. Herbert Is chief of the come- | dians ar ry funny as the swimming master He gs well. Knox Vilson's musical speciaity 18 one of the funniest things in the show, and the s I ranz he Lilipu »s things along conside shworth h good tenor and: tak care of the sentimental side as the jov of the Duchess. Scenically the productic is perfect. It goes this week and next, in- | cluding the Sunday evenings. | g, $578 ! t door you will find the musle, In | the Tivoll's fine prodiction of “Patlenc Gllbert’s happy skit on the moc jcs of Oscar Wilde and his cast I8 an excellent one the mounting and costuming in e: keeping with the sject, time and place. Hart and | Webb are doing exceptionally clever Wwork | in the roles of Bunthorne and Grosvenor, and Cunningham’s baritone is heard to | rdvantage the réle of the Colonel. Cavo | Roma s the Lady Jane Bertha Davis s 1 heard in the title | h, Frances Gibgon | and Hannah Davis have the roles of the Jangulsbing maidens. There will be & ben- efit performance for the Infant Shelter on part, and arfe Wednesday cvening, February 18, o %k “The Devil's Auction’” is doing a.blg business at the California this week. Not- withstanding Its venerable twenty-one years, the famous extravaganza s appar- | ently ms popular as ever. On Sunday night Clyde Fiteh’s celebrat- ed pastoral comedy, “Lovers' Lane,” which has been enjoying large success in the East for the past two years, comes here. The play ran for five consecutive months in New York, four months in Chi- cago, four montins In Boston and three months in Philadelphia. The play is said to be In Fitch's brightest satirical vein and depicts the amusing side of village life in New England. In its scenic em- bellishments “‘Lovers’ Lane' is sald to excel, notably In the two scenes of the famous apple orchard with its real trees, first in the radlant hues of autumn and then In the ¥pringtime with the trees lnden with fragrant blossoms, N Robert Louls Stevenson's "Prince Otto"” s being well ‘given by Ralph Stuart and his company at the Theater Republic this week., BStuart plays the title role with much Intelligence and receives able sup- port from the mewmbers of his competent company. Frank Camp, Jofeph Eggenton, Helen MceGregor, Mary Iorne ahd Ada Neville all contribute their best efforts to a_well-balanced performance, The cozy Fifth-street playhouse is becoming ynore and more popular with theatergoers and the romantic plays now. being pro- duced there have undoubtedly hit the public taste. Next Sunday afternoon -a . week of Dumas’ “Three Musketeers" o) 70 e Clay Greene's drama “Chispa” s doing a stirring business at the Alcazar and Alice Treat Hunt has culled fresh laurels in the name part. Ernest Hastings and George Osbourne score in their respec- tive roles. On Monday evening mext Sol nith Russell's charming pastoral play Penceful Valley” will be revived for the first tirge in four years. Ernest Hastings will repeat a former success as Hosea Howe, and Alice Treat Hunt will have a pretty role as Virgie Rand. P “Through the Breakers” is packing the Central at every performance. It Is a thrilling production and the cast proves thoroughly competent. Monday evening next a new four-act melodrama entitled “Not Guilty” will be put on. It is full of sensational Incidents and deals to some extent with the capital and labor ques- wiil begin. at Alcazar Draw Big Houses| [ i { J 1 | | | CLEVER THEATRICAL FOLK WHO ARE NOV NTERTAIN- ING LOCAL AUDIENCES. 2| It ran for nearly three years in the | . “Barbara Fidgety’ at Fischer's Theater, good audiences at house, xt week a new fanéy. will be put on In *Holty-Tolt sive preparations a being made to place it on a level with the other productions of the house. Seats are now on sifle for, the new . 1s in its last nights | and there are sti | the pretty burlcsque | w flber and Field' John T. Sullivan and his company, with Miss Margaret Atherton, are delighting Orpheum~ audiences in their sketch, | “Captgin Hyntington.” Cole, and Jjohn- | son, the colored entertainers, the Marti- nett! troupe and the Dumond Paristan Minstrels are others that shine In the good bill. Maxwell and company, ‘“Nelson's | Comique.” Lottle Gilson and Hill and Silvainy, are in their last appearances: Next Sund comes Lola Yberri, the “Spanish- Whirlwind.” g Tei 4 Derenda and Breen, the amusing club jugglers, Stellita Garbardon, the dashing Spanish dancer, Pompejl and Faye, musi- cal comedians, and other high class spe- clalty people are pleasing large audiences at the Chutes Theater this week. To- night is amateur night. o e e Freeman and Lynn's Commercial Men's Mastodon Minstreis, composed of fifty drummers for California’s principal mer- cantile houses and Cassassa’s Band of twenty-five pleces, will appear for the first time in: this city at the Alhambra Theater, Friday and Saturday evenings, February 20 and 21, with a matinee Sat- urday. They are sald to give a capital performance, abounding in fun and good music, and seats will be ready/ at Sher- man, Clay & Co.'s next Tuesday morn- ing. R The second recital of Zelle de Lussan will take place this evening at Steinway Hall. The charming einger has quite recovered from her Indisposition, and will doubtless charm in the following programme: () “The gie of Thy Volce” (Meyer-Hel- mund),’ (b) “‘Chafson Legére’’ (Erlanger), (c) “‘Reverfe’ d) “‘Slumber Song'’ (Men- delssohn), “'Mignon" (Thomas), (Raff). Mr. Fro- ¢ (b) “'Primavera’* (Grieg), (e) * alia’” (01d English) (arranged by Lape Wiison), (4) “Lii- (Guex tary), Mlle.” de Lussan; (a).‘Soupir’ (Bem- ADVEETIEEJEMI Why a New P We have confidence {n you and in our pianos —that i why we ask you to try our instru- ments. We are willing to accept a small in- tevest on the investment—§2 50 thix month. Remember, - this opportunity closes on the Ist of March, First selection 1s best choice. HEINE PIANO COMPANY, 285-237 Geary strest, Agencles for America’s highest and medium grade makes from $115 to $050. Plano players from §165 to_ 8215, - Plano bargains fror $25 up. Our output is double that of any otber plano house. | are regretting | | | | } | | Lorr/£ 1 LEARN.. | CALIroen | | | | { bes L (b) “I Can (ln:I Love Thee* (Hawley), | () “'Since We Parted” (Allitsen), (4) “Love |'1s & Bubbl (Allitsen), Mlle. de Lussan; () | Nocturne, F mizor (Chopin) (Chopin Fronant; refn Bonnet can Love Zthelbert “Carmen” (Bizet), The large audiences that have attended Dr. Mclvor Tyndall's lectures at Stein- | way Hall during the past two months that next Sunday night of the series given here will be the ias the famous clentist. The subject will be Magnetism, How to Compel Dr. Mclvor Tyndall has large number in interesting a of people in the- theories he presents, and this, his farewell lec- ture, will undoubte: be v largvl\ attended. The ginning Satur morning at 10 oclock, | | at Steluway Hall box office ADVERTISEMENTS. Last Days Of Great ClearanceSale Pricss lower ikan ever. Posi- tively selling without regard for profit. Our aim now is to make a clean sweep of whct remains of our winter sfock. HERE'S A SAMFLE OF OUR.- REDUCTIONS. 8 8 For FLANNELETTE C WRAPPERS. All colors, lined fo walst, neatly trimmed. —_——— 8 3 2 For CHILDREN'S ENGLISH MEL- TON AUTOMOBILE CLOAKS. Sizes 2 to 8. REGULAR PRICE $6.00. Un. excelled in style; extraordinary qual and finish for the money. 4 9 For EIDERDOWN C DRESSING SACQUES trimmed with hand crocheted edging of worsted; fastened with ribbons. $3 9 ) For TAILOR- MADE WALKING Sold heretofore at $6.50, SKIRTS. 8’ 7 For COQUE . FEATHER BOAS. Solid white, and black and white mix: REGULAR PRICE $6.00; 13 vards long; a graceful, dvessy Boa. 9 5 For MOREEN C PETTICOATS. Gruy and white stripea; accordeon plaited flounce edged with narrow ruffle, 4 5 For TENNIS FLAN- C NEL PETTICOATS. Made with deep flounce; some trimmed with tueks, others with ruffle 0[ linen lace; pink, blus and cream. Only....43¢ 95 For TEANIS FLAN- C NEL NIGHT GOWNS. Dainty colors and patterns; trimmed with lace, tucks and braid; a good §1.25 value, $ 2 45 Fr st00 “DRESS SKIRTS. Made of black chéviot, trimmed with satin hands: slight flare. 3 $ I 9 For CHILDREN'S . $3.50 WOOLEN PLAID DRESSES. "'fif:pufihlrfr’:mf’e':'. trimmed with braid and made “with graceful- pearl buttons. MARKS BROS. 1220-22-24 Market Street, Be!ween Taylor and Jones. | they give. The C. ’ Hale's. | TRADE MARR No let up yet. No signs of one. Women are getting so much and saving so much their en- thusiasm inspires others. Wool Waists and Downstairs Dressing Sacques On a bargain table this morn- ing. All of them under regular prices; 126 waists; 49 sacques. They’ll go to-day. Do you want one? 980 WAISTS: were $1.25— Of all wool flannel, twilled, tucks from the shoulder to line In front; metal buttons; and stock collar. | | $1.50 WAISTS: were §1.75— i] Fine all wool flannel. with i] forming above the bust I fulness; ch seams; me Ripple e!dardown, in m! standing collars edged teh sk frogs and cord in front—fa | sleaves. $1.45 DRESSING SACQUES: wers 32.00 Ripple eiderdown with saflor collar, appliqued with broadcloth and braid: fastened in front with satin ribbon and silk frog=—pinks and blues. Valentines That carry love’s message most subtly, most cleverly, most ef- | fectively. Lace ones—1¢, 3¢, Ioc and 15¢. Box ones—23¢, 35¢, 350¢. Fancy celluloid, satin finished ones in box—73c to $3.50. Store Postoffiice Is here for you to buy your stamps and. mail your val- entines. Are these han morning—the liveliest time: Food chobperl 90c—"“Universal,” icap offers this some 1—one fine, one me- coarse. Toilet Paper S5e—Rolls or packages. 25e¢ Bread Trays—Worth soc, nickel jed edges, word th “brea 17 Salt and Pepper s)nnn Se—Nickel plated. Trays 7e—Round and nicke! plated lela Spocnl or )?orkl_\\ hite metal, nickel plated; 6 jor 15e. Kitchen Knives Te—64 Alcohol Stoves 135e. Handkerchicis Sc. Pretty lace-cornered omnes, too, though some of them are plain with embroidery, others with even no em- ly hemstitching. h aly good; serviceable. 123 Cents— Fancy lawn styles with lace Inser tion and lace border—some are hem- stitched with embroidered corners. 19 Cents— Worth %c—Dainty Swiss styles— ones with scalloped and h-mnm:b.d and embroidered borders. tac T >f handsome and w 1n1:hed wch blade Window Shades 25c¢. you will be sur- light, medium and dark shades of gr tan and -nw—rompl-{a with brack- ets, ‘cord and kel pull ring—first time this mor: e GUMMlTS IHUBS FOR | EUNT[MPT | Henderson Kaufi‘mann and Kennedy Refuse to Testify. The trial of John Courtney, alias "L ville Jimmy arged with the Policeman C. Robi teenth and Valencla streets on Janu last year, was continued before a jury | Judge Cook’s court yesterday. The most interesting feature in the day's pr ings was the refusal of Willlam A. oceed- He: derson, Willlam " Kauffmann, alias “St. Louis Fat,” and Willlam B. Kennedy, alias “Yellow,” codefendants, to answer any questions when called to testify for the prosecution. They were adjudged guilty of contempt of court and ordereld irto the tody of the Sheriff, but In Kennedy’s case the order was not upon, e pleaded that any answers might tend to convict him, as he has been granted a new trial. Kauffmann only smiled when the order was made, as he is now under sentenc of twenty-five years for his participation in the crime. Henderson later changed his mind and testified, and will likely be purged of con- tempt after his examination is concluded | to-day. The attorneys for the defendant | objected to Henderson testifying, but the | Judge overruled the objection | During the hearing of tt stimony the | defendant’s attorneys admitted that one of the codefendants othet than Courtney | killed Policeman Robinson. A large num- ber of witnesses were examined yester- | day, but their testimony was lh-' same as |at ‘the trials of the other defendants. | They were, besides Henderson, Dr | Sullivan, Mrs. Adelaide Hart Dunn, Dr. L. D. Bacigalupi, Mrs | beth Broeske, Willlam Ritchie, M nle Keller, Miss Louise Cosgro, Binning, Adelbert Fredericks, Condrin, Policeman R. L. Ingha \\Hllam 8 V.| | Costello, George A. Eastman, Fow- | ler, Detectiye Charles H. Taylor, August J. Mahony, Moebus, James Morse, Henr: T. J. Connell, John Foley and Sergeant Shadrick Campbell. [, It is 8 pleasure to call for whisky and get trand that Is not doctored or adulterated— ymething pure. “Jesse Moore” Whisk: guaranteed pure. —_———— Approve Old Style Head Gear. Chiet Sullivan of the Fire Department has recommended a return to the old ‘ntyh‘: fire hats for chiefs and battalion captains owing to the better protection missioners have there- | fore adopted the Chiaf's recommendation The contract for two hook and jadder trucks hds been awarded to J. Kenny of | Oakland at & cost of $2439 each. The | trucks will be fitted 2 endless rubber tires and their whoie conmstruction will follow the latest and most approved ¢ signs. It has !k.n determined to have | oxygen on hand at Engine Company No. | s house for lmm(-rlinte use for men | when overcome by smoke, | Warrant for Druggist Bayley. Lawrence Rivers, secretary of the State | | Board_of Pharmacy, secured a warrant | from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for | the arrest of Charles A. Ba Sutter and Dupont streets, morphine and other poisons without c piying with the law governing the poisonous drugs. Bayley has . be a | rested a number of times for the same offense. 1 —_————————— Royal Woléster Corsets, style 440, at Chester F. Wright, 6 Geary st., upstairs, e ——— Hod Carrier Falls Fourteen Feet. | Dennis Sweeney. a hod carrier residing | on Tehama street, missed his footing | while climbing a ladder on Bush street, near Larkin, yesterday and fell fourteen | feet. His head was badly in At | the Emergency Hospital Dr. Armistead | found Sweeney had sustained a bad lacer- | | ation of the scalp. | —_———— Mothers administer Piso's Cure when their children have Spasmodic Croup. It is effectual. T hursday, Fnday and Saturday .SPECIALS.. (nE-HY BUTT‘R. ua( squara. .50¢ HANGN E63S, par nz - 398 SANTA sknsm GLIVE 01, par het j0: and 40c ded for table use and es. Reg. 85c and 30c. . pkg 10 30¢ 3¢ 25: ;HELLH) ALMS D p‘r .. California’s cb products, RIPE OLIV-S, per qn;t Fine size; very black and ipe. FIIIAN H«DDIES per . Jest in; new ship: Reg. CRAN:E MAIMALADE, per jar Put up by Kefler in Dundee. JIPANNED TRAYS, gach. Very fancy pattern and shape. Reg. 0 K BOURBO . . per kot 73¢, g2l $3.00 Reg. §1 and $1.. A cholce Keatucky se- le GLAR:T pr pl 43 the welt- Npowe. At Z RYE, per bat. ... ..$1.00 ORDERS FILLED CARE- FULLY -20¢ 153 Reg How about your shirts? If you haven’t seen the array of Cluett-Peabedy’s latest productior you’d better lool(—d:cy re your kind. Cluett Shirts g1.50 up Monarch Shirts g1.c0 Cluett, chbody & Co. -9 RUSS HOUSE American and Eurcpean plan; 400 rooms suites with baths; newly fitted throughout. Al modern conveniences. Up-to-date hea quarters for mining and coms B e Montgomery, telephone in every room prietor of Richelleu Bush & Pine sts.; BLINDNESS is often caused by neglecting weak syes. poor sight, painful, sore, watery or injured eyes,etc. Gea. Mayerle's German Eyewgter instantly lieves all eye. troubles; D?.’ German Optical last., 4 30c, Geo. Maye: Market st., & F.