The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1903, Page 24

THE SAN FRANC MARCH 15, 1903. "ISCU CALL, SU \ ADVERTISEMENTS. LOCAL MAN WINS HONOR Ste z opens at 9 A. M. and closes pring Exhibit of Costumes, Tailored Suits, Coats, Wraps and Waists, i Monday and Tuesday, March [6th, I17th : Welcoming the advent of spring the Fashion e made radiant with the bloom of d the song of birds. iperb gathering of ultra-fashionable gar- I 1ts a scene of matchless elegance. ; i s5:30P. M l [ i' | & FORMER SAN FRANCISCAN WHO IS A CLEVER ACTOR AND PLAYWRIGHT. Edg Playright, Was Born in This City. ——— ONSIDERABLE interest attaches to the return to this city of Ed- r Selwyn, aywright Mr. wyn was born and raised y and received his education at sion Grammar School. He went on tely met with success. that time Mr. Selwyn has been ome of the best companies in the try. He was the original Tony In “Arizona” and scored a big hit M that Selwyn is also a playwright of more Rider's Romance." writing a comic opera sketch in five acts. e e e e e e e ol TELLS OF NEEDS OF RSSOCIATION of three storles - 1" e was removea 10 me | Delegate Mumma Talks . I ospital, where Dr. Maher s st £ njuries which may 1 Plainly at Y. M. C. A. ibly internal i Convention. convention of the California Young Christian Association resumed its at 9 o'clock yesterday morning in M. C. A. auditorium, with President The session was Cannot Draw Bail Money. order w ssions the Y Warren in the from bail money paying chair. s — « ved by prayer, which offered up | nber Falls Three Stories by F. H. Burt, State secretary of Mis- g 5 leposited the sourl. Rev. E. W. Work, D. D., of Berke- conducted the Bible study, tak- “Forward: the Present Book of Acts.” note to the book call to Christ's disciples to nd in the eighth verse of er is the key verse. In is the charter of spiritual pow- gave to his church.” He divided t book of Acts into four lines of prog In conclusion he said: “No organization can afford to be without the missionary spirit Your association has | seen that by sending men of your organ- order is the o o Percentage Drug Co. 949-951 MARKET STREET. s text, f the part he said of Acts is th go forward, the fi this ver er that ( izatio to foreign countries. I urge on % _ & you to apply the keynotes taught you in South Side, Between Fifth and Sixth Streets. the book of Acts and to go forward.” - B. Mumma of Charleston, 8. C., a paper, “Are the Young Men's Christian Associations of California The Iargest cut rate drwg -store-on the Qs oot o s Mr. Mumma said in regard to the first estion that his impressions Were based observations in and out of the State the first place and in the second on an- rual reports and statistics, which he had gone into pretty deeply. He sald he d found in many places that the bulld- ings were badly kept up, and the reading- rooms in poor and untidy condition. Prom- ivent men, he found, were lacking in the public offices of the assoclation. STUDY OF FIELD LACKING. Pacific Coast says to the public, DON'T BE FOOLED. Our competitors are working a “*sympathy dodge’’ to make you think we are in a trust, but ON STAGE| ar Selwyn, Author and| a young actor and | ge about five vears ago and imme- | 1 ordinary ility. He wrote .several mong the most prominent being | A nd in Need” and “A Rough He is now engaged in | PRAGERS 1 PRAGERS [ [Black and Colored Dress Goods | and Silks. The newest things in materials are here and we are glad of this first oppor- t to show them. These are the most | POP! and prettiest. shadings and weaves turned out by the manufacturers this year. We have a wonderful assort.ment: the prices will please you as well as the materials. Black and Colored Dress Goods. 90c¢ to $2-00—Voilein fine and coarse mesh. Can be worn over silk or its imitation. Comes in all colors. $1.50—Silk and wool crystal; looks like silk. Colors—light blue, cream, gray, reseda and red. 28 —38-inch silk and wool taffeta; clingy material for swell evening suits in shades of biscuit, gray, reseda, gobelin and pink $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00—Black wool grenadine in novelty stripes and figures on plain open ground. $1.00, 81.50, $2.00 and $2.50—Black wool mistral — Priestley’s Dress Trimmings and Laces. Special Notice to Dressmakers and those In- terested in Making Up Gowns of Every Description. The prevailing styles have been gathered from all the great fashion centers of the world. There are some marvels in Persian trimmings, appliques, pendants, drops, and loops of the spring’s latest ideas. Spangled Robes. to $40.00—Black thickly £29.50 robes in exquisite designs, spangled covered with flat spangles. $19.50 to $69.00—Cream colored lace long flare skirts tobes with double flounce; in the very newest design. Spangled All-Overs. $3.50 to $12-50 yard—In white, black, black and white. Spangles on white net and white chiffon. 20 inches wide. New Spring Appliques. S5¢ to $13.50 a yard—Handsome pliques in silk; black, white and cream binations of red, mode, gray, green and brown Come in the new strawberry, cherry, plum | and grape designs Pendants, Drops, Etc. 10¢ to $7.50—Pendants, drops, loops, etc., of every description in black, white and Persian; some of silk and others of cotton. Laces. 50¢ to $15.00 ayard—Hundreds of new designs in the finest of laces, antiques, point venise appliques, black and white escurial ga- i loons and beautiful medallions in cream and white. sheer to show silk linings. 1.00 to $3-50—Black cloths for tailor suits. The choicest selection comes in plain panne broadcloth, raye (or seli-colored stripe), vicuna (or pebble weave), and Roxana. Silks. $1.00—Moire Louisine, a soit watered silk for evening dress. This is one of the new- est showings. Comes in tan, pink, red, blue, gray and white. $1.50—Glace Velour, a velvet finished grained silk, producing a very luxuriant shaded effect. Colors—old rose, gobelin, lemon, gray, tan, pink and sky. 85c—Changeable Louisine of iridescent olorings, including old rose, blue, red, green in contrasting combinations. [ 98Sc—Black guaranteed taffeta. equaled value $1-25—36-inch black peau de soie and soft finish. ap- com- | | | | | 4 d An un- Rich Women’s Lingerie. Our line of new spring underwear for women comprises many Parisian novelties as well as the best selections from the local and the Eastern manufacturers. Gowns. $1.50 and upwards—Made the finest Nainsook, cambric and muslins, trimmed with Irish point lace, Valen- of ciennes laces and Nainsook embroider- ies. Skirts. $2.50 to $10.00--Made of fine Nain- sooks and cambrics, with deep umbrella flounce, elaborately trimmed with the best Valenciennes laces. make — sufficient] P ake — sufficiently g aii o sh Just the thing in 50c to $3.50—Made of Nainsooks springs fabics. | | and cambrics, with wide umbre flounces of lawn, trimmed with fine laces and embroideries. Corset Covers. 50c to $3.25—Made of India lin- ons,cambrics and fine Nainsooks, in all the Jatest ideas and styles. Children’s Caps. An unlimited varietyof dainty head- | wear for children. French caps from 35¢ to $2.50. Poke bonnets from 65¢ to $10.00. Hats from $1.00 to $10.00. Newest Wash Goods. ‘The most complete and daintiest line of wash goods ever shown on the Pacific Coast. Thestock represents thousands of dollars as well as weeks of careful buying. These are the newest, creatiions. French Batiste. 15¢ a yard—French batiste, a fine sheer close weave; small designs, allover scrolls, etc., in all color- ings. yard. Hopsacking. 29c¢ a yard—This season’s popular material for waists and dresses in white, pink, blue, gray, tan, black and green. Regular s0c value. Silk Organdies. 28¢ a yard—In evening shades of pink, blue, yellow, cream, black, nile and white. Worth s0c a yard. White Oxford Waistings. X 39¢ a yard—In 20 pretty designs, including the B¢ a yard—Yard wide American medium and dark colors. 10e a yard—In all colors. nished mate: ation and ev Worth from 30c to $1.35 a yard. Percales. pe regul; Sold Persian Lawn. 185¢ a yard—Real sheer Persian lawn, 32 inches wide. 20c value. Crash Suiti Worth 20c¢ a yard. India Linon. .regular 15¢ quality ar 20c quality satin damask effects and hopsacking with plain and regular 25c quality i scroll designs. 75c value. ..regular 33¢ quality —— Tailored Suits, Skirts, Waists. Our lines constitute the most, exclusive styles and materials in this city to-day. It is our first, spring sale and our buyer has been unusually conservative in selecting only t.he choicest, gar- ments. We will offer t.0 our friends Monday the best. values at rices that, will be certain to please. o stereotyped ready made garments; all have the appearance of being man tailored. Prices arz from 312.45 to $125. Women's Suits. $25.00—Tailored suit of German voile blouse, with three taffeta folds around collar and front; Persian vest and new sleeves. Panel front skirt, with three taffeta folds over hips. $35.00—Tailored suit, made of fine flounce styles, prettily trimmed on hips and at bottom. Regular $6.50 values. $7.95Tailored skirt of German voile, seven gore flare cut, with eight rows of satin, starting over hips and down seams. Percaline drop skirt. Well worth $10.00. ring Showing of Fine Millinery. The newest and swellest hats for the spring season will be on exhibition in our millinery department to-mor- row (Monday). The floor space has been increased and now accom- mistral; blouse with changeable ap- modates the large stock nicely. plique collar and front. Flounce skirt, 0O by 5. with two folds and stiched straps. Silk ur buyer returned from the | drop skirt. e Eastern markets only a few days | $4.95—Goli skirts of all-wool ma- since, after having secured an unusu- | terials—fancy mixed suiting, plain and ally large number of exclusive stvles. | check effects. Seven gore flare and - | Neither money nor time has been spared in collecting a lot of hats that T R e a Wash Chiffon. 35¢ to $1-00—A sheer soff 54 inches wide; suitable for confi dresses. ——y { We_ Are Not in a Trust [Veypnj Wereinalrust and In every case there seemed to be a superficial study of the field and few men were being trained for Christian service in these associations. He considered that | what would help to obviate these short- comings would be more secretarie strengthen the boards and committees, as- similiate membership and develop lead- e He said: | Be ready to give up old methods for new ones if it is discovered that the old ones are failures. Be up to date, organ- ize every department, offer attractions Waists. T9ce—White lawn waists; five styles to select from. Some are tucked and trimmed with embroidery, others with dainty lace. Best quality of lawn. Worth $1.00. $1.89—India silk waists, with full front; four rows of valenciennes lace with six rows of tucking, tucked and lace back. pouch sleeves and stock col- lar. Sold elsewhere for $3.00. will make friends for this big new store. The latest Parisian creations, pat- | tern hats and ready-to-wear hats will be displayed. | We will make a specialty of trimmed hats this season, and have made elaborate arrangements for the handling of this business. There will be but one special on sale to-morrow— | A fuyll line of ready-to-trim chiffon hats, in the latest | designs ; colors of black, white and light blue. These | will all be sold at. the one price ... B2.75 | that attract and introduce business meth- ods and better facilities and sult your so- cial atmosphere to the sunshine of the State.” V. M &fgver”_Will Be in a Trust If you are told there is no Pinkham’s Com- pound in town DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT. We an supply our competitors with enough to § iast them for a while.”” Janner, State secretary of Colo- % 1 a paper on “Growing Men."” poke of the work for boys in the as- soclation, and sald that the boys’ depart- | ment was a fundamental part of the work. He showed what would be best for the training of boys, and lald particular i stress on the fact that there was a spe- | clal time in the life of a boy, and of all | humanity, when he could be more easily | Do these prices 100k as if We Were || %5 e ten reas tse reor & of the State commitiee. The report was | in a Trust? o | adopted, and it recommended that $4500 | aised for the support of the State and that as much as possible be | raised at the present convention; that a | Peru .08 - Wineol Cardill s e e e e Rt S s 4 as possible, and that the Stat. Pinkham’s Compound 40¢ Coke Dandruff Cure..50¢ J|rcatest the mternational commitis oo e R < % sume the supervision of the army ™ Swamp ROOL: S oiis5 25¢ Warner’s Safe Cure. 630 at the Presidio. The following wen:v:'p-J S S. S.. large s' 00 ) | pointed to succeed those whose terms e A Dow ; B s nt N Warner’s Plasters, 3 for JJjhave expired: floa’s Qoo > Collins, O ;B Fellow’s Syrup ......80 oS TH Tt Ol Otoa 7 Mo g Chamberlain, 'Oakland; G. H. Marston, Diego: . J. McCoy.’ San - Francisco; J. P | Baumgartner, Pasadena: C. A. Maydwell, -San | Francisco; J.' G. Warren, Los Angeles, and k. E. Brown of the State University at Berkeley. URGES RAISING OF FUNDS. E. L. Shuey of Dayton, Ohio, made a short address, taking up the recommenda- tions offered in the report by Mr. Zim- san Pepto Mangan (Gude)63g Carter’s Pills, 2 for...25¢ Emulsion Angier’s Mason’s Dyspepsia Tab- 5 e the necessity of a State secretary and of TR A e 256 raising $1500 for support of’the Stalc work. e themselves for more than $1000 for the support of the State association. More than $400 was pledged by the members, and as half of the districts have not yet responded the outlook is a happy one. At the noon recess the ladles of the Congregational and Presbyterian churches of this city entertained the delegates at Iuncheon in the parlors on the third floor. The afternoon was given up to sight- seeing. Some of the delegates went on a tour of inspection on the observation car City of Atlanta, in care of D. C. Farn- ham, John Dixon, L. N. Sneider and A. C. Minear of the associatfon. Others went on a tramping tour through China- town under the guidance of W. 8. Camp- bell, W. B, Clark, Herbert Felton and R. 1. Fulford, also of the association, while others visited the Mark Hopkins Art CGal- lery, to which the directors admitted them free of charge. At 2 o'clock the universities of Berkeloy and Stanford held a conference in the parlors of the Young Men's Christian A sceiation, under the presidency of F. H. Burt. The subjects that were discussed were “The Development of the College Association Works,” “The Religious Meetings of the Students’ Association™ and “The Missionary Department of the Universities.” Mr. Rhodes of Berkeley, general secretary of the college associa- tion, led the discussions, which lasted un- il 4 o'clock. - W. F. Slocum, D. D., L.L. D., president of Colorado College, addressed the con- vention in the auditorium of the Young Men’'s Christian Assoclation last night { ) | lmcrmn, paying particular attention to The delegates and members then pledged ! and electrified his audience. His subject was ‘“What Ought a College Association Be and Do?” He said: “1 want to say 4 few words about what our college men shall do in the future to obviate evil. I went to Italy and stualed college life there. I went to Athens. I studied the great "question in Austria, Germany and France, but found that it was here in our universities of America that we will find the men who will be the leaders in tHe commonwealth of thought. . To the college and university is America to-day turning for leadership. The largest leadership to-day is to be found in our universities, and the work of the Young Men's Christian Association is quietly working its way into the heart of the colleges of America. The work of the association must be strong, not flabby; must be vigorous, not sentimental. Squareness, manliness, honesty, justice and high-mindedness are the things that counf, and in the work of the Christian Association we must have great meral earnestness and great moral seriousness.” This morning and evening the following appointments will be kept at the various churches by the members of the Young Men’s Christian Association convention: M. . m.; E. E. Baker, D: Third Congregational Church at 11 a. m.: George G. Mahy, Simpson Memorial M. E. Chyrch at 11 &' m. and Grace M. E. Church at 7:30 p. m.; L, B. Mumma, Howard Presby- terian Church at 11 a. m. and First M. E. Church at 7:30 p. m.; E. L. Shuey, Calvary Presbyterian Church at 11_a. m. and Third Congregational Church at 7:30 p. m.; F. H. Burt, Grace M. E. Church at 11 a. m. at 11 a. m.; Rev. George C. Adams, vary Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p. | Centrar M."E. Churen at 11 a llam Cieaver, Trinity M. E. Church | Hemphill, T Central M. m, and Richmond Congregational Church ot | p. m.; George Sutherland, 7:30 p. m.; 1. B. Rhode. Mizpah Presbyterian h at 11 a. © ¥ Church at 7:30 p. m.: N. C. McCay, Emanuel I Baptist Church at 7:30 p. m.; R A. Lang and ness can be complete ”i " z t and want them g beautiful and that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. . the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This appliedexternally,and ~ 8end for information rs. L. B. Briggs, Richmond Congregational Church w ’ No woman’s happi. is her nature to love as much so as it is to love the pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant th pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, supfle':ring :I:d ;::;:if There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be ei i either painful or dangevous. The use of Mother’s Fi so prepares the lystpem for great and wonderful remedy is always M , has carried thousands ot h e‘ s of “women through the crisis without suffering. F o ‘book oon tal e e A )] The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atianta, Ga.