The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1903, Page 27

THE SAN FRAN(JS CO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1903. : 27 ADVERTISEMENTS. PRAGERS | PRAGERS . PRAGERS. _ ; PRAGERS HOTE LS and APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY. ngle Rooms. F .Suites and c | . | % ¥ . ELACK DRESS GOODS. merly at $18.75, $20.00 and $25.00; are marked down to. ... ® l‘, | Priestley’s 46-inch Pebble ..........cooouiees $ .90 a yard There are but a few lots of. these left.” An cariy: calt would be. H | | Priestley’s so-inch Twine Cloth ............. 1.00 a yard advisable : 3 4 ! Priestley’s 42-inch Voile 1.25 3 yard F i ¢ l, N| Priestley’s 50-inch Panar a yard WOMEN'S COATS. GIRLS' COATS. : | Priestley's 42-inch Panne. a yard Made of Kersey Cloth, satin : Three-quarter . length. Reefers | { | Priestley’s 46-inch Crispi 2 a yard lined and bcauufully finished. and Bowx:~Tani, blié, hiack -and < ) Inestleys 56-inch Camel’s Hair a yard Coats . 2. i ¢ b FAMOUS CALIFORNIA TRAGE- Priestley’s 4o-inch Crepe. 2 a yard Coats gray. . Sizes z 10 14. yedrs: % ’ P'EF‘SEE‘;S é“f “;;?EARED | Pncallcya 48-inch Lnrdcd Voile” a yard { Coats . $ 250 Coats ...i. L 8De 4 COSTUMED 4 : B 42-inch Melrose a yard Coats 6.00 Coats $3.95. S & g ! s 44-inch Kunotted a yard Coats 7.00 €oats .o 495 { > Priestley’s 46-inch Eolienne a yard .00 Coats . 875 Coats .. BOG Rosalind and Orlanda! For Monday's selling in our Black Goods section we shall also 15.00 Coats . 10.00. Coats 695 bet urnished or Unfurnished.... “THE Princelon” (EUROPEAN P!.AN) n?.i':/ f}:‘g%’}m;h;:flx::::,nrofl. welcome to take advantage :of ihis :splen; 1 eries. They are very welcome at ths time did gppgrmmly lThed hourlaI xr{; t:i:c::ng Superbly furnished and the only high- when Fall outfits are being made up. | on the days mentioneéd : w e o I E i All dare in the mewest patterns and de- la m to s p. m. - Further partlcuhr; can, grade residence hotel in the city which is operated on the European plan. Lo- ated at No. 7ic JONES STREET, SUTTER and POST STREETS, nd reached by three streetcar lines. One hundred rooms, mostly arranged en Rates are very reasonable. x5 > Mon[ercy apartment hou ocated ewes WO re . iy 4 | music of birds that might have sung in keép oF . unturmsbed. i Arden Forest, Shakespeare's creatures - ¢ water, janitor service, gas | walked and talked again their little hour se. ck building of quaint old e street, between Hyde and Leav- ree and four rooms for private DI MAKE MIMIC ' LOVE WITHIN REAL FOREST Revive Courtship at and her com- pany of players in their open-air perform- | ance at Sutro Helg ever, the affair w interesting. Under waving trees, upon green, lush grass, with | | the scent of warm earth about, and to the Throughout, how- upon the stage. The dey happened to be decent, gray and still, with a slant of | milky sunlight now and then that fell | very kir upon the gay garb of the | players. The “stage” was arranged just below the Sutro house, its gentle lawns and tall trees making an ideal setting for | the comedy. As in Shakespeare’'s day, | the orchestra was. placed behind the players—one wished it even farther at some stages of the performance—and the | audience was comfortably seated on a grand stand buiit to hold some 3000 peo- ple. Some of the seats were empty, lando t carried oft_the fieid in leverly dead condition. There was a e enjoyable doubt in the audience's but | broideries. signs plain and fancy tuckings mch skirt flouncings. se—Regular 5c and 7 —Regular 8 and 9c—Regular 12y PRICES to open the seasor: $1.3 House Fuyrnishings of All Descnptlons Monday we shall inaugurate an ex'raordinary Sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases from the famous NEW YORK MILLS. M been bought far below present market value, and at our prices they cannot fall to meet ready response. Goods without coubt, are more desirable than any other. Advance Showing of Splendid Values in Laces and Em- including embroidery edgings with insertions to match, beadmg~ fancy galoons, allovers and x:r a )ard_ a strong drawing card in this department. merit and we may be relied upon to make gcod zny reasonab e claim aganst them. Monday we will offer the following materials at SPECIAL Heavier garments will be in demand from this time on and we are anticipating your needs and havz made a number of special bargains that ere sure to appeal to those who zre on the lookout to save money. and 45- DON'T FAIL TO ASK Advance Shw: Silks and Dress Goods Departments. The famous Priestley Biack Dress Goods can be found here and crz They zre sold strictly upon quality double-faced soft finished Black Poie de uu‘»\xnhuut doubt the best value in the ‘city .$1.00 a yard 'CLERKS FOR GREEN TRADING STAMPS i our suite with bath. Electric lights, steam 121, = Covers in 20 ‘different highly ~cofored: ; vie—Regular 20c and D! artistic Turkish - effects, - animal. hedds, etc. heat, long distance telephone Jin 20¢— ch“]ar 30¢ a yard. WHEN PURCHASES ARE MADE. e R D o g every suite, billiard and smoking | | rooms and a magnificent grill room. : e - - | a number of lines of cholce garments ‘Winter. mines, etc. { i uality of Wool Granite Suitin; yard ! - i p : < : | 735 Seipeli Engtigh: CHEWbG o % atd itk ki M T e dt sl 0. Dt we have Sutro’s. H 1.25 quality so-inch Thibet Suiting yard been able to condense our Shirt Waist “stock into_several -differgnt | 1.25 4b-inch Etamine yard lines, every one of which should prove -attractive. . - They’ comé in 1.25 so-inch Cheviot yard fine white and colored lawns, linens and novelty. .weaves. 3 i UST a' glimpse of the delightful | Qi 5 osc Waists 2 50¢ | possibilites of that miost charming | A i SILKS. o - $1.50 al:u pastoral, “As You Like It,” was | quality 19-inch guaranteed Black 'I:affeta. . 53¢ a yard 175 | afforded yesterday afternoon by quality 36-inch guaranteed Black Taffeta. ..81.38 a yard _"; | Miss Nance O'Neil 93¢ quality 20-inch Black Peau de Soie .... 79¢ a yard e i for the Fall Season. The Prices Are the Lowest. They measure full length in every instance. the **house” was good and excessively in- SHEETS. BEDSPREADS. NEW EMBROIDERED.FLANNELS Skirts, ete. ‘All faiticolors: Reg- terested in the performance. We can offer these goods at old We have received the very new- ylar valye 10c 2 yard, LI LA R Salt T e Wies 0Nl ana prices, having anticipated a big ad-. ¢st and neatest effects shown in ARABIAN CURTAINS. ful way through the trees, Baaing vance and purchased a full and embroidered white flannels. One-" We will not atterapt- to-des gay blue, Cella in tender white and yel- complete stock. yard width. ~They are prettily the magnificent stock of: Arabian low, the “atmosphere” began to take on Monday we will offer a good scalloped and hemstitched. 83€, ‘Cyrtains jyst received. - Sufce. it the sm:k(\; . color. ¢ 'hrék gl;)l‘ml\:s en;fll hn\) honeycombed spread 79¢, 85¢ to $2.00 a yard. to say that they are the handsont- - | camp ot 2 1ove in sight and the at $1.25. Worth $1.65. FLANNELS. est and most-original o1 designs. ‘;::jskr:)’l"f‘:“r3lmu‘:'““;“ “’l\‘;“':ht“‘*z‘:_‘gl‘“;ds A splendid Sualllv Marseilles s l 3c—2350 pieces of heavy ever offered in this'city. - We have | Vet i GRATIeS 1 M plstise one Was | spread at $1.75. Worth $2.25. Outing Flannels in entirely new. marked -the pnces awh: tO -the | brutally hustled back into to-day, and the | tra fine Marseilles spread patterns—blue, gray, red. etc. lowest possible margin. ! $3.50 to- | deadly anachronism brhx:oc‘n {rulm then on. . Worth '$3.25 Very desirable for Night Shirts, $20.00 per. pair: P t was not Mr. Corbett's fault. Corbett £ 2 g - : wrestling with Shakespeare was of the CRERN TRODING LL O QIR GREEN TRADING STAMPS GIVEN. - : chief novelties of the performance, and it | B - e ——————————ees - must be owned that he let the bard off PRI ™ (2 | lightly. 1In fact, Mr. Corbett did nobly. | Fal! U d f w w F | With is. J, Ratelifte he -put up” a ple- n ergarments or omen. omel\ S anc | turesque fight, allowing the ea or- e win stter an apparently “tough | | | A Splendid Advance Showing. Ribbons, V , Neckwear, Glovu The most seaso! date and many are parts of shipments [BROIDER On Tuesdays and- Fndays competent -teacher -will ~ Art Deparfment: to: give Embmndery lessons- freé to all our. patrons.. { be obtained at Art Dcpanmcnt. 7 19¢ each—A- welf assorted . Jot dry bags, beautifully and fancy stripes. the money. 12%¢ edch—Handsomely 1)[h6‘l‘nph!d Fall Wearing Appél that Will Interest Women. Our buyer has been in the East for some weeks and has w m As an extra attraction we shall make final offering: : ‘row’s sale of Women's Tailored Suminer Suits, made of; Voile, All are of lal:st cut and most desirable styles. SHI‘R‘I‘ WAISTS. lesoodso‘n the market. l.vu'?‘lfi' received ‘urilgtbe _ Thmlow.rcummtkeqmldmuyoficm \’ LESSONS I‘Rll. 3 hereafter. a. “employed ‘i “be -3re ART SPECIALS. . of: L:un« calored - designe. Worth fully, d-ouble i Mwilhmflhl‘dlml in: to-m $14.95 ! mind as to whether the lust of battle - .| would permit the pugllist to lose, and | 7 R _ HOSIERY. VELS. { possibly a little disappointmeat when it | 121,c—MISSES’ medium weight cotton hose,” BOYS' extra 20c, 25¢ and 35¢—Just received a new a>sonment oY ‘Qose z 9 did. A - 7 heavy_cotton, MISSES' lace lisle and _WO..\IEN'S heavy cotton. Veils. Ml the latest New York and }’ans ‘designs- and styles Th.rcc- : [ Beavtltvl fladdon flall Pl fosnfais- '{;bc i fa{ull"wrr_cn_‘ 25¢—WOMEN'S face lisle, MISSE lisle thread, BOYS’ quarters of a yard long. 4 { Wi U Staie aatiger; Thet Cotbottie ironclad, and WOMEN'S silk finished cotton. #Be each—Drape Veils of Chiffon, silk ‘weshi pisin -pallea. dst | “rubber”—or whatever he {s—with a | fl KNIT UNDERWEAR. and fancy embroidered. 1% and 1} yards lorig.. - VaJuéd at 75c. : | 48¢ cach—Made Veils -in the new tobaces . and biue >hado Turkish bathrobe, watched the ex-cham- | pion at his work in full view of the au- | dience; that the ‘‘stage” was dotted throvghout the whole performance with and best rqu]pp!d apartntent house in the city. Situated on street, between Franklin and Gough—one of the most ms u( San Francisco. Apartments of 4 and 5 rooms, elegantly VESTS. ¢—TLow neck and no sleeves, mercerized bodies and lace yoke. 23¢—Vests and pants of fleeced Maco, cotton. Also pants, um- . Worth $1.00. 9Sc, $1.19_81. of Chiffon, Libert i 29, $1.49. cich—Diape Veils. mad'~ $ilk and -Silk \un s Veijing—in’black,tobacco, new- large kitchens with s and Flt(tru. light; er modern conveniences for R' erences requ-'t every respect gas ranges; cleclnc lights; telephone steam heat; day and night elevator refined housekeeping. Strictly high d. THE ALCALDE FLATS | 725 O’Farrel 8t. STRICTLY FIRST CLASS. modern ¥ { in gpartment-house -west ! i »cky Mountains.. Handsomely urnished throvghout. Housekeeping flats f TWO_:-THREE, ~FOUR FIVE vate baths: elec- ancs . main * Hne walters; chectric all sunny rooms neighborhood ; : only d HOTEL borhood ; = AUGUSTINE 945 POST ST., NEAR LARKIN. Elegant apartments of 3 and 4 roc 1y and elegantly furni ig ;- kitchen complste in every detail; high las, strictly modern-new building; an ‘attrac- omical bome in excellent neigh- for occupan: ELAINE APARTMENTE, 532 Turk Strect, Near Larkin THE MOST MODERN AND U P TU l)l\'! E_APA R‘I‘MF‘;T LDING 1 FLR\]\H com- ve-and ecc read) THE rl NFUR! 'OR HOUSER Private exchange phone; porcelain !.nh» hot and cold water. in every suite; elovi- tors; janitor service; -exeeptionally fine Io- cation. Geary st.; phone Bush 880. legant suites and single rooms, with Strictly modern high-class fire. Centrally jocated. The Gaerate priced hotel in the city. cellent 21 "the BRADBURY Under New Management 1604 CALIFOBNIA ST.. COR. POLK. gantly Furnished Rooms and Sultes. Ex- Table, Home Comforts. Phone Hyde EVERY WOMAN 1d know Nuucrefldlnllmm‘”"‘ MARVEL s.'-fl‘"' 4 nfum;wn and Su:lum. t—Safest— Con- yenienl. k‘ THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year. - OCTAVIA Poet and Geary.- '.'fl unfurnished 3 Elegantly furnikhed. g Fine loca- and 4 reem apartment: ne ASHS KIDNEY & LIV BITTERS p. INTOXICATING NOT hed for” housekeep- | the peripatetic photographer, policemen, “cullud gemmen,” McKee Rankin In a top hat and a carnation, the twentieth | century damsel, and various and sundry adherents of Mr. Corbett, was not that gentleman’s fault. But the atmosphere, only by snatches, was gone, and a pro- duction that might at least have borne the stamp of conviction, sincerity, be- | came, mnot seldom, farcical. However, there was enough left to-gimpse a de- lightful possibility, #to show a kind of entertainment destined in time to become a favorite form here, and to exhibit Miss Q’'Neil in a new and attractive light. As Rosalind the gifted California ac- | tress does not make the hit of her career. ‘“‘More than common tall,” beau- j tiful and graceful, she, however, .realizes very handsomely the physical demands of the character. { In doublet and hose of bmwr(, with her }ov\n gold hair, she makes an imposing plcture. There is a marked development, | too, distinct Improvement in her use of her voice. But the part is not one to com- | pel Miss O'Neil's best effort. Her com- ;(d_v is yet forced, theatrical, a little heavy, and her touch lacking the quick- ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Insures Love and a Hfippy Home for How any man may quickly cure himselt after vears of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality. night losses, varicocele, etc.. and en- | large small weak organs to full fize and wigor, . | Stmply_tend your name and uddress to Dr. Knipp Medical Co., 1516 Hull ‘bufiding tro Mich., and they wiil gladly send rr'«?;e'-" with full direcilons go that ANy man may eas cure himself at home. This is certainly & most generous offer. and the following extracts taken from their dally mail show what men think of their generosity: ar Sirs—Please accept my sincers thanks for yours of recent date. I have given your treatment a thorough -test and the benefit has been extraordinary. 1t has compietely braced me up. ‘T am just @s vigorous as When o boy and you cannot realize how happy T am." ““Dear Sirs—Your method worked beautitully, Results were exactly what I needed. Strengih and vigor have compietely ret and en- llr(emenl s entirely satisfactos Sirs—Yours was received and I had no trouble 1n MAKIAE Use of ihe recsint as BhanC #d, and can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men. 1 am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor."” A1l _correspondence js strictly mailed in plain sealed envelo) is frea for the asking and the; man to have it confidential, The receipt ey want every on the comedy side in her work, a | m brella style, finished with lace edge. 0c-—-Vests and pants, one-half wool. blue; in hemstitched fancy border all the swellest Parisian effects. 1% ASK FOR CREEN and black- with v.huc bu;der to 2 yards long. STAMPS. - ness, delicacy, tenderness, the sensitive- ness of light and shade necessary and pe- culiarly demanded by the conditions of an open air performance. But she has the *“swashing of the martial outside” and always the gratfeful suggestion of vitality, and though it be not her most notable effort, yet Miss O'Neil's Rosalind is well worth seeing. E. J. Ratcliffe is the Orlando and does fairly well in spite of his most modern accent. He looks not Orlando by much and gets out of it little of the poetry of the part. But he is virile and most grate- fully audible. L. R. Stockwell's Touchstone is better in ey than any other of the roles, though Miss Stoddard comes near with a very happy Celia. Mr. Stockwell's jesier is delightfully human and humorous and wholly free from the staginess that marks most of the other work, and Miss Stoddard’s Celia is charming. It is gay, arch, winsome and most prettily pletur- esque. Of the rest Mr. Millward's ‘Jacques comes nearest to the mark, Mr. Carr's Duke being as bad as his George Tesman is good—which is saying much—and the Audrey of Miss Ricea Allen a flaming gro-. tesque. The smaller parts are well filled in. There is some good choral singing and a solo or two by Mr. Wilkle, who was tripped up badly in his first song by the aforementioned orchestra, but gave pleas- ure by his rendering of “Blow, Thou Win- ter Wind.” Some of the costumes are a delight in themselves; others—combina- tions of acid greens, shrill pinks and screaming yellows—should be suppressed. But, all in all, the O'Nefl “As You Like It” is a production that any one intgrested in the drama cannat afford to miss, and that will doubtiess be five times as well worth _seeing to-day as it was yesterday. There are performances botli this afte- noon and evening. BLANCHE PAET]NGTON. EUREKA, Aug 1.—John D. Cathey, a rancher cn el River, accidentally shot Lim- self yesterday while attempting to mount a horse with a loaded rifle, - TEXTS OF SERMONS AT THE DIFFERENY CHURCHES “In the Beginning” Will Be Evening Subject at the First Eng- lish Lutheran. Services at the churches to-day will be as follows: First English Lutheran—Morning, commun- ion service: evening, “In the Beginning.” Pas- tor, Rev. L. Nelander. Third Congregational—Morning, *Commun- fon With God": evening, “The Relgn of the Lawless.”" Pastor. Rev. William Rader, Slmvunn Memorial M. E.—Morning, Kingdom” evening. monthly “"Worth of musical sery Firet M. E.—Morning, ‘“The Danger of s 3 regarding the Claims of God"; evening, -G Reaponas 'Of the Beniient's Cry for Heip" Pastor. Rev. Frank K. Baker. S ria Howard-street M. E.—Morning, ‘‘The of Faith; evening, “‘A Problem in Profit and Loss.” Pastor, Rev. A. Grace M. E'— Libert: Pastor, Rev. ll‘l!omll street M. and Harbors.' Pastor, R Tenth Avenue Chnsmn—'unmm: sermon; evening, preaching by the pastor, Rev. George Greenwell. H. C. even- First Congregaticnal—Morning, Rev. Minton of Trenten,- N. J., will preach; ing, same. Plymouth Congregational—Morning, '’; evening, ‘‘Greeting.” Pastor, P.—Morning, ‘‘Sacramental Medita- ‘‘Heart versus Countenance. 1. Rev. H. This' morning in St. Ignatius Cburch there will_pc the solemn celebration of feast of St. Ignatius, founder of the Soclety of Jesus. 'nun will be pantifieal high mass at 10:30 m., with a sermon by Father Wood: 3 n the evening solemn vespers and bens lcllon, Lun sermon by Father Patrick Foote. Rev. Frank K. Baker, pastor of the Pirst” Methodist Episcopal €hurch, will give the first of a serles of practical talks to young men at the Young Men's Chris- tlan Assoclation, Mason and Ellis streets, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Baker's subject will be, “Home as the First Train- ing Station for Young Men.” Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Baker of Philadeiphia, the blind singers, will sing several selectiors and Mr. Baker will read from his raised letter Bible for" the blind and conduect the devotional exercises. ““Cour- tey. 1. C. | man entering the bay witi GIVES VALUABLE PAINTING. TO THE FIRST REGIMENT James D, Phelm Presents National Guardsmen Picture Depicting Their Arrival From Manila. - Adorning the walls of the headquarters of the First Regiment, Infantry, Natfonal Guard of California, on Page street,’is a. cleverly executed, handsomely {ramed oil painting. o It 1s a victure of the transport Sher- the First Cali- fornia Regiment on board. "It is the werk of C. D. Robinson and was reeently pre- senfed to- the regiment by James D. CURES THAT HAVE NEIT! GENUINE CREDENTIALS. does not require detention from business. cured; and has stood the test of nearly 14 years—a cuve th ing men of séores of citizens who were- wrecked by -whiski: DON'T MAKE DAVGDROI'S EXPERD‘ENTS “WITH. R:A ST:\NDIVG REF!;TATION— Phchfl % Aecfimplnyln‘ the. pll:tute wn the_ fol- lowing note: SAN F‘HAN(I!CO J\.llys l’h Calonel Thomas F. O'Neil. First Regiment. N. G. C.—Dear Sir:_After the.areival af- your command from :the PRilippines 1 murahased: & sketch fade as thé ‘Sherman Wwas entering. l'»» bay by C..D..Robinsor.’ which I ] framed herewllit aénd: o the Fingt ¢ nia Regimenit with my mmpumn ey, - JAME “Inventorst Misslof street. noveltieg of all llfldl. M. P. !Abll Elnflmentll Muhlm Mod - man. of the Eastern and Westein Lamber C pany, ‘was instantly killed fp-day .-by-Deing crushed betsveen'the- log emhn n; \he il Tt cures -in: three d-y ALLEGED. ONE SAFE AND CERTAIN UQLOR CLRE DN EA.R‘BH l! AD< THE MINISTERED ONLY BY ITS DISCOVERER," DR. J. J. McKANNA Address all mail: Tel. Main 1087. 14 GEARY ‘STREET, ‘SAN FRANCISG)‘ CAL. Elegant accommodations for women patients, with competent attendants.