The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1903, Page 40

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, S ?Q'XNCISS/// - - A Talk About Stores. Have you picked out your ¢ "yet? me to think about it, t we are em(-rmg a new cason with new things to buy. ow where to put ience that what you be correct, prove satis- 1d be 2 credit to you. A avant t g a run on what store one Her | s un- | bas- | the and se to dvantage of u_are after sound bar- b grows 1 be ce at once. second time at's F Bays some one who has dealt here; “they | dp make you feel like going back again, | &nd when I.find my purchases so sat- | isfactorv I can’t help But go.” 1t you ven't & store home prove this | ene this week Now for Bascball— | The season opens to-day. We want to let the boys know what we have and how - little it BALLS— ! 10c buys a good ball. | Zc gets the “Hummer,” gne that's | well stitched and covered with horse- | hide and in a box, Others 15c, 25c. Official league balls, Tic. BATS — Hard ones, stout, Official league bat GLOVES — Inficlders’ gloves, 19¢; heavy z:-;r:. well stitch i Fielders’ gloves, 45c; kid e lined with chers’ mitts, 25 : tchers’ c and 85c; leather 5c ‘mitts are of asbest lined with kid, pns S5 Yuther, MASKS — Zc and o ones, 2 and 3 bright wire with 50c, 75¢ ones are heavy wi ide bands stuffed with r;al:"h only 10c and 25c. s, 76c. Hale’s ings. Yes. vogue. are. message. TIT) New Millinery. the first look and what we see. { Spring sunrise days in the millin- | ery salon—second floor. This early dawn reveals a world of | -beauty. It puts us in expec- tancy of what the full day will bring forth. But in the mean- | time morning has charms noon | day hasn’t. Will you enjoy| them to-morrow ? ‘ Straws are smooth—Milans lead. They are woven and apt to be expen- sive. o other smooth braids have been given the Milan effect without the Milan 4 e the effect is flat; flat bell crowns, at all. The close turban order seem ones on t greatest favor now (flatiron some call them). mings are berries and small flowers and liage are much in such a the strong | or lace. nt moment i because fash- but maybe n't want to leave winter too It's a midwinter color and eerful. Pale tan- (some call it hade), as well as pale blue n shades, Sale Toilet Sets and * Slop Jars. - Lower prices all along the line—and for a reason. 6-piece sets now $1.93 ttily decorated, tints pink, blue or ; full size, basin rolling edges. 9-piece sets now $3.60. with floral sprays in nat- I decorated s, gllt edges. 11-piece sets now $4.69. Decorated sprays, gilt lines, large roll- ing edge basin, with a slop jar to match with double handle. $11.00 Toilet Sets $8.75. sorcelain, in faney shape, ays and tinted body, ith gold; with it ble-handled slop jar. large Slop Jars at $1.25. is what_you pay for the plain white ones. These are decorated with floral sprays and gilt lines. $3.50 Slop Jars at $2.00. Large, fancy shaped ones, stippled gold decorations, floral sprays. look good for sum- | J 1 Come Forth at Hale’s This Week In all their fullness and beauty. Fashion makes her debut. Will you come and see what she likes tosmake the new gowns and waists out of ? Materials are the first thing women want to get set right on. ‘Then other receptions will be given the new hats and wraps and costumes. Of course, these other new things are not being hid in the meantime. You may look at them to-morrow as well as at the new laces and buttons and braids ; This is Our windows reflect it all, and without delay. From our Marconi Stztion in New York comes flashing ever , with-wide-awake service. A wide-awake store, indeed The Silks. PONGEES—First, they are the newest favor- ites for spring waists (plain 7 use a bit of cream lace and you'll have some- thing swell tted ones ($1.00 v ¥ And corded ones 1 waists, fige for ent new beauty this and white dotted atin finish ones, K TAFFETA—Iin black a; colors are in demand; we ha 1.00, SILKS—In thing as lining for volles or dresses. It shines through, giv- ing life and color; $1.00 yard; CREPE DE CHINE—S85c; 24 inches. exquisite color- | planning time. Nay, we've done all the planning for you. | A BLACK TAFFETA is here at T5c that's dt most places at $1.00; so good We guaran- l tee It You are satc in saving 25c; 24 in. | wide. | BLACK PEAU DE SOIE at $1.00 with the i W and Juster and finish of a $1.25 | cloth. This is one of the advantages of | our heavy buying. ‘ e 1 Black Stuifs. | | LACE VOILES, plain and striped, 78c to $1.50; silk figured $2.75. Whip Cords, $1.00, $1.25, $2.00. < Venetlans, §1.00 and $1.50 that lead the town Colored Cloths | CREPE DB PARIS—41 in. st $1.25; blues, ts e ; all MISTRAL—42 in, $1.00, $1.25; tans, browns, new grays, greens. | LACE VOILES 42 in. 86c, $1.00, $1.25; spring colors, | WIRE CLOTH-—45 in, 7 | _shades. | ENGLISH TWEEDS—54 in.. $1.50; greens, tans, grays and £o on; the spring stuft for suits and short skirts, VENETIAN CLOTH—46 in.. $1.00; 52 in., $1.50; every color. | Grenadine striped, figured, | Simete, beautiful’ French creation, $1.50. | Basket Cloth, 75¢ and $1.00, Unfinished Worsteds (54 inch Broadcloths, $1.00, $1.50, 35,000 Towels in this Sale (Which starts to-morrow.) How they came to us And what they mean to you. Hale's six California stores buy towels together. One man does it. He buys as for one house. The towels are all sent here, unpacked and distributed to the other stores. Such a policy works im- | mensely to our advantage and yours. It’s like wholesaling—nay, better. One big fellow told store order. us he knew that Hale’s got more dealer or even jobber on the coast. make a quick turn, they think of Hale's first. one was in we got this batch from. He had many odd lots—25 dozen each. He saw a chance on us. Not a price that isw’t less than regular; not a quality that isn’t best (as good as we ever get) ; row—and in addition to the regular stocks. And towel prices are going some of these at the prices you'll pay? house, a hotel or lodging place to supply you shouldn’t miss this op- portunity. 1f it pays big users, it certainly will small ones. TOWELS; Bleached in.—35 doz. colored border. 120 doz. 140 doz. ~colored border. in.—150 doz. in.—40 doz. TURKISH 9c; 16x3 20c; 22x43 WASH CLO:HS 6c, 6%c, Tle, 8 1-3c. More ‘“‘Inside” Prices on Sheets, Pillow Cases Another victory for Hale's. store organization. “We'll take all you have if you accept —— price.” what talks in the market. Such wholesale advantages dealt out to you in a retail way talk still louder. Think of buying 81x00 Sheets at 49c! Dealers will be about as They know how scarce bargains are now—and how scarcer still they There is no telling when we will have such good sheets so cheap again. They are all white—perfectly and carefully made. ale:: And such quality! surprised as you will. are going to be. Even the scarcity of cottons and {rising prices could not overcome the conquering power of this six- That’s HERE THEY ARE: Sheets: Bleached. 37c—34x90 42c—63x00 47c—72x90 49¢—81xg0 55c—goxg0 Pillow cases: Bleached. 10c—45x36 14e—s50x36 15¢—354x36 We cleaned him up slick and clean. chance we ever had to make a good impression on you. We get the best the mill men have. They like to have a six- Towel Facts _l “Phebus eek a fair towaille broughte, to dry him with.” — Chaucer, ““Monks Tale.” towels last year than any other So when a factory wants to That was the fix the and 50 and 60 and as high as 150 | Turkish towels don't come trom Turkey. in them to make a good impression Now we've the best The Turks use many of them, though, that we cal Ithem Turkish fowels." like the Irish potato, which ut of isn't a product of Irelfind, America. Samuel Holt, an Englishman, got up the first Turkish towel. all shown for the first time to-mor- He gave it to Queen Victoria—1855. She rewarded his genfus with a suitable medal. This royal approbation at once made the Turkish towel popular. up. Do you know we can't rebuy If you've a summer bath- The best Turkish towels are made in America. a hand-made The Russians produce wash toweling. CK TOWELS in.—hemmed: red borders. TURK 'Sl TOWFLS; Unbleached 12%c; 20x40 in.—100 doz. 22c; 25x54 In.—25 doz. COT10N HUCK rOWELS 4c; 16x30 in.—fringed. 30c; 20x39 in.—all white. 6%c; 16x52 in.—hemmed. BATH MATS 7c; 18x40 In.—fringed. e 7c; 18x.. in.—Nemmed. BATH MITS 81-3c; 19x40 {n.—fringed. i Jewelry Ornaments The pretty things women are now wearing are here. Perhaps most striking of them are those long black bead chains. Some loop them in front—some hang a heart or watch on the end. They do give one’s outfit a dash and finish nothing else does. 60-inch chains, small, dull black bead, 50c. 60-inch chains, large and small bead alternating, 65c. 72-inch chains, of large round black beads, 76c. Blue-beaded chains, and just as popular as the black. We have them full-length and with gold swivel, and only 25c. Silver-plated lorgnette chains are 25¢c. We never heard of them under 50c before. Each one has a set and slide, too. 50c for a chain purse with long silver-plated chain attached is something else women like, but they are not used to paying so little. New Sterling silver hearts are soc and| Belt pins with pearl sfitlings, 75¢. A place in each one for a|something new; 2sc. photo—quite an idea—keeping your| Silk watch fob, 15¢c; gold plat- friend in ‘your heart. ed; swivel and ring. Laundry & Shoe Bags Some handy house things at still handier prices. First time Monday: 25¢ for laundry bags worth 55¢; are large-sized ones in tan, green or blue, faced with white embroidery which spells the word “Laundry.” 15¢ and 25¢c shoe bags are of brown linen bound with red; 4 and 6 pockets respectively. 19c sale tapestry pillows can stand one more mention when you realize that tapestry tops usually sell at soc—once or twice have been as low as 29c. You'll want them quick at 29c. Yes, and we'll give you cord and tassel for 29c to finish them. f i 50 in., $1.00; new | The New Silks and Dress Goods new gloves, or veils or ribbons or stock- The Store Is All A-glitter With Easter Newness Twelfth of next month is Easter. travelers have been over styledom, gleaning a little here, a little there: gathering widely and wisely. We've saved you the trouble, the time, the expense of visiting New York, London, Paris or Vienna to know what's the No one could be in closer touch with fashion than we y day, ’cross the Continent, Fashion’s latest b Our Fashion New Suits & Dresses Just in by express; made in foulard, taffeta and pongee silks. Cloth suits in cheviots, voiles and broadcloth. All are made in new ways. Some blouse effects, double and single breasted; some collar- less, others with fancy collars ; some have peplums, others have extra long skirt over the hips. These suits are trimmed with various kinds of braids, taffeta and peau de soie silk and others trimmed with same material. Prices in silks range: $15.00 $16.50, $17.50, $18.7 In cloth suits prices are: $10.00, $16.50, $22.50, $25.00, up to $75.00. Lace & Buttons —to trim the new gown. It looks like you can't use too many of them or you can’t get them too fancy. This list shows the variety. The Laces— | The Buttons— Point de Venise and Fillet allovers in| Fancy enameled ttons in white, $5.00 and b butter and ecru shades—Sic to yard. Point Venise lace allovers in new grape design—$3.00 and $3.50 yard. New Teneriffe allovers, $8.50, $9.00 yard. Black and white embroidered chiffon nm!dnppllqued allovers—$1.75, $3.00, $4.50 yard. 38¢ Sale Pattern Veils Prettiest present styles You would expect to pay 50¢ to $1.00 for. Why, here are chiffon veils everyone is wearing now on their face and hat at less than half-price. Not odd colors or off shades, but popular royals, navys, browns, magpie, jackdaw, black and white. Others in net and wash effects. 1730 in all. CHIFFON STYLES are hemstitched with velvet dotted borders. Others with silk embroidered borders and velvet dots; some of them are edged with red, green and gold efects, dozen. | | “hantilly lace. Bfi‘f'ég;«jl [ vells, with embroidered butterfly and Chantilly lace borders. Others with chiffon dots and fancy brald borders. Others bound with velvet TUXEDO MESH veils, set off with Chantilly lace. Others have silk figures. ribbon. Others with chenille dots and lace borders. EASTER IS LOOKING AT YOU. New, New Ribbons! They are beginning to shine in all their Easter beauty. This first Spring day finds us more than ready. We planned it so. That's why we had our ribbon captain at the mills first. That's why we had so much come by express train last week. It’s to be another great ribbon season and we've started right in the first day with ribbon enterprise that will give everyone a good reason to come here for their ribbons. New plald (French beautles), S¢ and 23c, Paris Taffetas—chiffon—5 inches, 28c. 3% -inch, brillfant silk ribbons, openwork patterns, 4o But the great thing to-morrow is a 23c Sale Pillow Ribbons. They say it costs more than +hat to make. We don’t know about that, but we do know it retails at 35c. A magnificent qual- ity, firm and heavy: 414 inches wide with five stripes of one color in different shades; nine good colors; 23¢ yard. FILES NEW INDICTMENT AGAINST FORGER DILLARD Federal Grand Jury Tries to Insure Conviction by More Perfect Legal Instrument. Because its former indictment contained some flaws which caused it to be thrown out by Judge de Haven of the United Btates District Court the Federal Grand Jury returned yesterday a new indictment sgainst Dillard, the former clerk in the office of the Collector of Revenues, charged with uttering fraudulent Chinese certificates. Upon this new document he will be held to answer stand trial. The formér indictment, which was ex- tremely lengthy and prolix in its com- position, ‘contained no less than thirty- three counts in its charge against the alleged forger. . The indictment filed yesterday contains twenty-eight counts in its charge against Dillard, and the District Attorney thinks that it will be hard for the former con- fidential tlerk of Collector John Lynch to clear himself. e u'rvl\zvf:h;fonhl;:, J.,ph mnb:’,—'nn Internation- 500,000, to scauire Batent rients And wreratd wireless telegraph and telephone system, was incorporated here to-day. MAJOR W. S. H MATTHEWS DIES IN DES MOINES Was Widely Known Here While Serving as Surgeon in Iowa Volunteers. The news was received last night of the death in Des Molnes, Towa, of Major W. S. H. Matthews, who succumbed to an at- tack of pneumonia. The demise of the genial army surgeon, who made himself’ very popular while in this city with the Fifty-first Iowa Volunteers at the out- break of the Spanish war, will be sad news to the many friends which he made during his stay in San Francisco. " Major Matthews, while serving in his | POPPIES WILL BLOOM capacity as an army physiclan with his IN MARSHALL SQUARE Iowa regiment, was largely instrumental AL S bt :n securing the transfer of the volunteers | Women of California Outdoor League Tom the pestilential site of Capap Merritt’ Co: to the Presidio reservation. There he was antinus Work of Beautitying put in charge of the general hospital. the City. While serving with the volunte:? in g It the good intentions and the work of the Philippines, Major Matthews was de- | the 'women of the California Outdoor tailed to receive the body of General t Lawton and bring it home. He was serv- ing under General Hall at the time, but upon his return to this country the de- ceased army surgeon went to St. Paul and there was mustered out of the service. sh&uwmotmnmnmeofm. ea | League bring results golden poppies, { which have been chosen as the State flow- er of California, will soon be blooming in all their glory in Marshall Square, In front of the City Hall. In order to ‘ac- complish this the women spent yesterday worning planting poppy seeds in Marshall : Square. This square was formerly called Burglars at Work. City Hall Square, but at the suggestion of A burglar entered the premises of Stew- Mrs. John R. Martin the women of the Outdoor League petitioned the Board of .| Supervisors to change the name to Mar- shall Square in honor of the pioneer who first discovered gold in California. The women who assisted in planting the poppy seeds yesterday morning , were: Mrs. John R. Martin, Mrs. Lovell White, Dr. James Bower, Mrs. Thomas Palache, Mrs. Mary Gorham, Mrs. E. B. Whit- comb, Mrs. Luther Wagoner, Mrs. Ed- ward F. Glaser, Miss Ida Kervan, Miss Frances Goldstein, Mrs. Mary Cheney Clark, Mrs. Arthur Wooster and Mrs, C. C. Riedy. art, Howe & May, ¢ Sutter street, Friday night and stole an old coat and vest, a box of cigars and an umbrella. The bur- glar broke the locks and windows on the doors of premises on three of the floors, but could get nothing for his trouble. The house of Mrs. L. J. Fenton, 53 Buena Vista avenue, was entered by bur- glars during the absence of the family, but the only thing stolen was a valuable silver medal. An attempt was also made to enter the house of Mrs. E. Carter, 7 Central ave- nue. The residents in that district com- plain of the lack of police protection,