The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 16, 1903, Page 44

44 T SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1903. LONG REST DOES GGRVIN 600D Beats Collier in a Fast Tennis Set on Cali- fornia Courts. Mitchell and Dr. Hill Victors in the Best Contest of the Day. e tracted a large r yesterday to | park courts. On f the first class men afternoon prac- g champlonship o wh is only » made his re- s after an ab- hs. The rest good, as he played & V' m Collier warmed up in | has beem putting , but was out- set match | and sel ice set match HALE'S. |- on and on and on. a bargain at Hale’s is bought, not made. August is the one month of the year we take to prove our policy—to lay it in barer outline before the people. 11 G. A. R. Guests The store is yours. Tts waiting-room. Its postoffice. Its telephone service. IV elcome to Our ‘ | { | Even cozy parlors in which the‘i ladies may read or write. i And if you may want to get| some novelty or souvenir, \\‘ith'sl_./-5 and $2.00 Zibeline Mohair which to remember California, | with imprint of 15c each. burn dosign Golden Gats Woed Plaques, 3 House, Ferry Bullding, , with natural bark for | rent of Bea Shells, 25c, 76c | season, best shapes and but one of HALE'S. | ~® ess, a Califor iy, - Uy < _ it good, get it at the right price. fore they come. It's from such a store that real, true values develop. We are clinching it with offers that are convincing. "New Millinery For immediate wearing. Makes its first appearance in the Hale salon this week. We had it hurried here by express, so as to be a feature of the growing programme—and an important one, for there are not only New trimmed dress hats, . But hundreds of styles of ready-to-wear hats. And a bargain in a few—like salt—to give flavor to them all. tumn styles and ready-to-wear hats we will have out to-morrow. Trimmed Dress Hats to Wear Now. Felts at $1.25. In chiffon and maline combined— Some are pure white, some black, some black and white, some navy blue, some Oxford gray—best colors of the a kind. Samples of the full lines vou will see later in the season at full prices. But 72 of them. These are but a drop those soft hats that are not too heavy for mid-season wearing and yet can be worn all fall. Trimmed in the latest Paris modes with birds, ostrich plumes or wings. They're alt black and black and white. $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $5.25 and ia L.an HALE’S. An Oak Tree of Trade. Strong, sturdy, vigorous. Full of patience, confidence and persistency. Luxuriant with every mark of growth and life. ‘A store to tie to—a place where you don’t feel shaky about the qualities. Where you can go day after day for just what you want—to be sure you are going to get it; get It’s not the place where women wait for a “special” be- EN No grapevine growth at Hale's. No pruning away all growth every season. No clearances; no August clean-ups. No congested stocks to be heaped and sacrificed. Growth is like the oak— Women haven’t been slow finding it out. dmark HALE'S. I RALES o s BRSBTS L EASE Aeaae {; They know that $2.95 and $3.95 Silk Waists To-Morrow at $1.95 But 44 of them, Peau de Soies, Taffetas and a few Silk Moreens. Some have tucked and hemstitched yokes, others with large pleats, duchess fronts trimmed with_silk frogs; some are tucked from the shoulders to the bust line, making much fullness, which Is so much desired now. Blacks, whites, pinks, old rose, yellow and blue. Not all sizes. Some of them may show their handiing a bit, but that is a little fault when you think of your saving. $5.00 and $6.75 Silk Waists at $3.85 147 of them yesterday. Peau de Soles, Taffetas, Creps de Chines, some trimmed with folds of the same material and fancy silk but- tons, some with ing: bincks, hematitching; too broken {f you are prompt. 70c¢ for These White Wa styles, white Lawn, Embroidered fronts, largs sleeves, Difterent none but the latest styles. $1.15 for White Lawn Waists worth up to $1.85. Many styles. Some with lace trimmings, some with embroidered fronts with beautiful medallions, whites, reds, blue and pink, broken sizes, and may be nol These Silk Waists at $5.65 Marked down yesterday from $7.50. $8.75 and $9.75. 8. Peau de Soles, Peau de me‘k Pongees lr'Adl Ty;flnla‘hmm in l::‘l:’:‘! others h la and ams, vailing fashioos, tucks and hemstitchini w! "broken. sizen 2oy oo Suttons and silk ornaments. Blues, whites, blacks, tans and grays. ists Worth Up to $1.00 1.45 White Walsts that were $1.50 and $175, several styles In . fine Lawn, some with lace and embroidered insertion, some &—ufl with _embroidery, finished with m::]ll?n‘l. it White Waist includes some top-notel styles, trimm b these play ag—important medallions, with embroidered fronts; part and are tem pting just mow. ’ Pt. Venise Laces: Most Remarkable of All \ (One of the demonstrations planned for August.) fl;' ir Postal Cards of San Francisco, 5000 yards of the present pretty styles, in magnificent variety, go out to-morrow for the first time at a half and a third and some even a quarter of their actual worth. : All widths and all styles—from the narrow bands and edgings up to the richest medallion and festoon ideas; 8 and 10 and 12 inch wide. Then, when you think how new they ar.e-—and fresh (not a yard has ever been on sale before), and that there isn’t a .more coveted trimming for the Autumn waist or skirt or costume or evening coat than these laces, you'll see what a daring, un- precedented sale it is. |in the bucket compared to all the au-i$7.00. .~ Standard Black Silks } All Underpriced They're extra heavy, extra cheap just | now; the regular size, 45x36 inches, 400 Come to us so we can make 1is special price, 12%2¢. | ew Books of San Francisco, 25c. Horned Toad on Callfornia orange 43¢ a Novelties. Pillow Cases, 1215c¢. (An August Extra.) Even those soft French Peau de Cygnes, to be in such favor for Fall costumes (qualities we never sell less than $1.25 and $1.50), will begoc and $1.10. And taffetas—$1 qualities will be 8oc, 75¢ ones will be 60c and our 50c ones will be 4oc. It's just like Hale’s. The Reason ¢ : And shows up as never before the grip and power of the Hale organi- Some are loom ends of on of Los one set y lot. | DESPONDENT AND ILL, | COOK ENDS HIS LIFE Bacon Slashes Throat From Esr to Ear and Dies Al- most Instantly. Shortly before 10 o'clock last night : cut throat sufferer frem heart pondent because he He had threatened sui- nd d ably planned in advance to ge a doc and then sent his As soon as he was azor and slashed his ear, dying almost in- iscovere im and tel gue, whither his body pk was M. BUXLEY IS RUN OVER AND DIES OF INJURIES Adolph Johnson, the Driver, Is Ar- rested and Charged at Station f With Manslaughter. | orer, about 47 years of | ile en route to the Hospital of internal | being run over by a McNab & Smith, and | iph Johnson. | in the forward e wagon and on rounding the y, & la ed vesterday was riding at Fifth and Bryant, he lost his | 1 from the wdgon. The rear | assed over his body. Adolph charged with manslaughter. | leased on $50 ball. | s ool S S ! Dr. Tyndall’s Lectures. the driver, was arrested and | He was re- son., To-night, at Btein Hall, there will be some particularly interesting experi- me of psychic manifestations by Dr. Mclvor-Tyndall Thought transference, cpathy, psychometry and the various es of mental and psychic phenomena engage the greater part of the even- The subject of the psychological lec- ed sclentist will be “The * in which the question stery of Fate how to overcome inherited conditions y dealt with. These Sunday res have become exceedingly | mong those who look into lhe{‘ ng causes of life and its mani- | Dr. be nderl estations Meclvor-Tyndall _enter- | s as well cts with the display | nis marvelous psychic powers. There | ses to be another large audience to- | ere is already a large demand | served seats. —_———— Worries Over Family Troubles. [ irs. Fannie Williamson, who resides a married daughter at 1738 Hayes | et, made an unsuccessful attempt to nd her life yesterday afternoon by swal- | owing a portion of a bottle of chloral. | She was removed to the Park Emergency | al, where the attending physicians ieved her. Mrs. Willlamson was | ed over family troubles, and for this | she sald she wanted to die. She to make any further statement. PR < s 58 A Will Test Big Guns. The officers in charge of the big guns at Fort Miley will test the apparatus to- morrow morning between the hours of 9:30 and 11:30. All residents in that section of | ity are warned to keep the windows houses closed, for the concussion great and there is much danger of glass being shattered. it e s Al None Perished in Fire. by one perished in the fire near the Presidio early vesterday morning. L. House, in whose pl of business the fire sterted, was found to be uninjured, though when it broke out several persons say be was asleep. Bed Sheets, 45c. Full size (81xgo inches). Hale's bargains. fade from a heavy brown muslin that 11 of wear ahd service it when it comes to wear and ser- we can mention Hale’s Economy Sheets which _are made heavier in the centers. It makes them wear longer than those t are not. Same as stockings that ure ly strengthened at points of the mos We have them In four sizes. Her Ladyship Corscts Are winning many hearts. —in their style, —their strength, —their comfort, Was so manifest women were taken , and said so. corset that combines ease and grace to a greater extent than any other corset. ven $1.00 ones show that. They are just as true and carefully de in this respect as the $25 ones. More expensive ones are more clab- orate, that’s all. We’ve a corset expert here for a few days who would like to talk the matter over with you and fit you with a corset as perhaps you've never been fitted before. Go:é;rts And How Far Your Money Will Go at Hale's. $4.95 buys a full size reclining cart, reed, nicely varnished; separate back and foot attachment; green gear and Sc‘roll'springx It's just as large and with just as many improvements as a more expensive one and it is meet- ing with great favor just now. .50 buys a hood-top carriage, up- holstered in India cloth, with plush roll hood top, lined and padded to match. The gear is heavy, wheels with nutless axles, rubber caps, rub- ber tire wheels, foot-brake. It has a true ring. | | Money saved on them all. And on silks worth saving, else it wouldn’t pay us to do it. The biggest part of the bargain is in the silks. Quality counts with Hale's. We have faith in our silks. As other folks get acquainted with them, they have, too. So we thought to widen our new ac- quaintance by shortening the prices a bit. All Silk Taffetas It's a quality that's excellent to Go at 40c yard value at 5oc and one we have a ready sale for at that price. But we made special purchases, so we make a special price. day morning, 4oc yard. 90c Swiss Taffetas at 70c. 2-inch cloth, extra heavy and Swiss finish. It has our indorsement, for we would not ask you to save money on something on which it isn't worth sav- It’s all silk in the best dye. First time Mon- 75c Taffetas at 60c. A bright, lustrous quality. One that can be recommended. 22 inches wide. French Peau de Cygnes. One of the aristocratic black silks, and according to present conditions will bé the most popular for fall. It has that soft finish that when you take hold of it 1t makes you think of a silk handkerchief. It doesn't crack or break. Then to think of saving 3¢ and 40c a yard and at the very beginning of fall. $1.2% quality at %c. $150 gtality at $1.10. ing. $1.00 Swiss Taffetas Are 80¢ 27-inch. A beautiful, dressy cloth, That i= no reason at all for being less than it is worth. The reason is with us. The New Lace Curtains And prices Hale's are asking are worth noting. That the low prices are not on lagging lines or broken patterns, but bright new curtains, in original designs and greater variety of them than we ever had before. Housekeepers have been quick to grasp the opportunity. as the news spreads others will. ARABIAN CURTAINS, $2.50. These are in new patterns for the parlor, li- brary or even dining-room. Borders are handsome corded designs with plain centers. FI\'&:”HEW patterns in Arabian curtains at And At 8&c are some plain and figured Not- tinghams, medium wide borders. At $1.25 are extra wide. At $1.50 9 splendid new patterns. Ver?; lacy, best of all, they are woven wit strong cable thread. Up to 60 inches Still others woven with heavy cable| Wide and 3% yards long. thread, in square mesh effects, with | SCOTCHE NET CURTAINS. $1.50. 14 plain centers, at $4.00. new styles, 00, 54, 56, 60 inches wide; NOTTINGHAMS, fli’:c. 75¢; splendid | widths ~ suitable for single windows, curtains, ecru or white. French windows and even bay windows. Figfired Silkolines, 10c. Some 860 yards, 36 inches wide, floral and Oriental designs, some very dainty ideas for home draping. Others for comforts. L] Japanese Draperies, 614c. 900 yards, 24 Inches wide, In a large llne of patt colors; entirel; new adeigns, gold tinsel. The dowest prices yat o =nd i d Your special attention is called th is week to Hale’s Good Table Linens - And the price with which we’ll give them a boost. (An August Proposition.) Darnasks. napkins anfi bordered cloths will be on sale, many of the prices less than we usually ask. Think of an All-Linen Damask for 33; and the one at 50c (pure linen) and 66 inches wide, too. Then at 65¢, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.35. Values significant of Hale’s, We might tell you what they are worth. That wouldn’t be a true test. The best part of the bargain is in the quality. Napkins 78e¢ a doz., pure white ones, 20 In. square; in @ variety of patterns, $1.10 a doz., white damask napkins, one that will wash and wear well, 21 in. square., $1.30 2 doz., pure linen napkins, 20 in. square. $2.00 a doz., heavy damask napkins, pure white, pure linen, 22 in. square. THE DAMASK CLOTHS, :IM—M 68 in. square, bordered all around. $2.15 ones are 68x44 in., bordered all around, closely woven and with satin finish. Hemmied damask cloths, In silver. bleach, bor- dered all around, in 3 sizes, #1.00—63x63. They're soft finished German cloths, which |’ grow better with washing. Towels Are Cotton Towels 5c. Huck woven, with red borders, fringed ends, 17x40 in. Sc—Heavy cotton huck ones, red borders, and hemmed, 19x40 in. 5 Turkish Towels gc. Unusually heavy for the price, 18x36 in., pure white. It’s this of which we are proudest. It's this from which we'll get the most good. We wouldn’t make the efforts to spread our linens if we didn't know they would stay spread—that all who buy will buy again when they need linens. So it pays in the end to sell at these prices even if it doesn’t pay right. The farmer who_is sowing doesn’t begrudge the loss of the money he is throwing away in seed. He is thinking of the harvest. Of course he is sure of his seed and sail. So are we. Here's our linen seed: 33c a yd.. unbleached damask, pure linen, 58 dam, in. wide; and much better quality that you “..’1,’:’...' Zfi...':’; ‘:‘ot,':',.,‘ loncbad wld:..k'h::\';; Would ever think you could get for the price. | cloth, Napkins to match it are $3 25 a doz. The nearest approach to ft we've seen in the 50c a yd.—All linen damask, unbleached, 64 ity §s & 4% unjompdamask, Here's one that {s heavier and all linen, [ In. wide. Take a hold of it and see how welghty and substantial it is. It wears. just as wide, 33c. price. Different’ patterns too: 66 in.' (extra wide); close’ wove, with Included in Sale. - Every-day Towels, but not every-day prices. 65¢ a yd.—White linen tabling, 86 In. wide, with satin finish. 75¢ a vd. for a bleached damask, 70 in. wide, Napkins to-match it, 22 inch. square, $2 dz. finished with 70%5C ¥4, oF @ beautiful unbleached damask, | ones. WIS muchioncs Sem D SN 4 nen. ) Napkins to matchit, $2 25 doz. Other mw'ell, ‘white Turkish, as high as 60c. 7Tuck Towels-12c. Heavy and good. We have had them before ;; :ow as 15c, but never &4 cheap as this, 20x n. 16 2-3c—For a linen huck towel; quite heavy; 50 heavy hotel-keepers will like it 'caves Ji Jears %o well. (Maybe that's & hint for house- varying lengths, averag- ing 18% yards. Some are odd pleces left, over after orders were filled. And others were given us on account of some slight Mmperfection. They are the bargains that develdp In a season at the factor: 98¢ yd.—Usually Sold at $2.50 and $3.00. Exquisite designs in ecru Venetian laces, large floral medallion shapes or festoonings which can be made into separate motifs; 6 to 12 inches wide. Also ecru Venetian lace edgings in medallion patterns for hat or costume trimming; 5% to 8 inches wide. 75¢ xd.— Usually Sold for $1.50 and $2.00. Ecru enetian lace trimming In separable medallion form, oval or dlamond shapes, as well as in clusters of grapes and flower ideas; 8% to 8 Inches wide. Also ecru Venetian band trimming on fillet net, 2% inches wide. And white Venetian band and trimmings: 4% to 7 inches wide. As well as ecru net top point gaze, 7% Inches widé, all of them. 50¢ yd.—Usually Sold at 75¢ and $1.00. Ecru shades and clusters of peard, as well as white in clusters ch can be easily separated into ornaments 4 inches we are planting other seeds Also styles, ecru, in grapevine patterns, 3 inches wide; Venise zation on the world’s markets. This is the one great reason we do it. We want to show you how we have grown. And yet, at the same time we are doing that, of growth—preparing for future fruitage. Values like that are sure to redound to our good. Also ecru Venetlan laces, medallions, festopnings, 1% to 33 inches. Some of the pleces in this lot show a pinhole here and there. They're so small that no one would think of considering them since she is buying 00c and $1 laces at 25c. 25¢ yd.—Usually Sold at 50¢. Venetian lace trimmings in separable medailion bands, 1% to 4 inches wide, ecru or Arablan shades. 25¢ yd. for All-Over Laces Worth 50¢c. In white, ecru or Arabian shades. Pretty patterns of Cluny, Nottirghams and Valenciennes styles, so much used now for waists and yokes. They're styles that cannot be duplicated in regular stocks for less than 30c. 15¢ yd.—Usually Sold at 25¢ and 35¢. Venetian lace trimmings in_separable medallion effects and fes- toons and bands, 13 to 2% inches wide, ecru or medallion shades. 9¢ yd.—Usually Sold at 15¢ and 20c. effects and | hair free of charge. I treatment the charges will be reason- - lace trimming, 1% inches, as well as ecru net top lace In pretty rose designs with @ heavy Venetian edge, 7 inches wide. 25¢ yd.—Usually Sold at 50¢ and $1.00. with heavy Venetian for bat trimming, 4% vards to tle plece, 314 to 9% Inches wide, with Some of the patterns 1% to 3% Inches. Rich patterns in ecru net lace saloon bands to match. Beaded Chains. All kinds. All underprice. And out for the first time to- morrow. Right, too, when this beaded idea is such a craze. Why, here are Beaded Girdle Chains In fofF strands with tassels for 65c that wa could not sell heretofore under $1.00; in blue, green and white beads; 72 inches long. —sborgnettfi Bead Chains, 35c, amber, blue and black. —Coral Lorgnette Chains, 35c, with watch and locket swivel, 48 in. long. Last time we had them we sold them quick at Tbe. “ZCoraline Bead Chains, 48 in., 20c. _Bleck Bead Lorgnette Chains, 60 in., 28¢. —Girdle Chains, 3 strands, with tassels, 60 n.. BSoc. —Lorgnette Chains, with turquoise blue blue beads, 20c, that are good valu —But_here's one more and ma; the best. 25¢ Lorgnette Chains 10c. In blue and white beads, with swivel, 48 in, long. Hale Dressing Parlors. SATISFACTIONThat's our aim, If you want your hair shampooed we are prepared to do it and guar- antee to please you. If your hair is falling out we can freat it. Mr. A. F. Cosgrove, our hair and scalp spe- cialist, will examine your scalp and 1f it requires able. Manicuring? Let us do it for you. If the nails are deformed or iil shaped, thin or even broken, we can remedy the defects. Or you may desire a switch of pompadour or front piece. They're here and only the best always. We are proud of what we have and what we do. Even these handsome parlors. We would like to have you see them —the cleanliness of the rooms and bright aspect of everything. Strangers especially are invited. Downstairs . Are some notable values this week. Among which are: The Parrett Scouring and Bath Brick. It's 3%c. Fly Paper, the sticky “kind, 4 double sheets for sc. Sauce Pans, white enamel and lip- ped, 2-quart size, but 20c. Ivory Soap, 7c. The same kind that sells at 10e¢. Point Venise galoons, white, ecru or Arabfan shades, 1 to 2 inches, with patterns that may be separated. Also white and ecru Point Venise net bands, 1 to 2 inches. 5¢ yd.—Usually Sold at 10c and 12%¢. Point de Venise galoons in white and Arabian shades, % to 1% inches. Also white embroidery net bands, 1% foches. edges Creditors’ Sale Muslin Underclothes (An August surprise to us.) $1.25 Skirts are 95c. $1.00 Skirts are 87c. $1.75 Skirts are $1.15. $1.50 Skirts aré $1.00. $2.25 Skirts are $1.65. The factory man skipped. The creditors turned the stock on hand over to our New York office at a big sacrifice. Here it is. Profit by it. The garments are all new and as desirable as garments can be. Corset Covers 15¢c. 2lc for other children’'s drawers, fine musiin, trimmed with hemstitched cambric rutfle as Soft-finished muslin, tight-fitting, high around [ well as hemstitching above the rutfle, 1 to neck, with embroidery. befo, V mecks, witn [ T 21c for others of fine cambric, V necks, wi 3 cluster of hemstitched tucks and embroldery. The skll't.s. Others trimmed with lace. $1.00 WHITE SKIRTS A’ L T STe—Cambric, Women’s Drawers 23C. umbrella.flounce, with Torchon lace, above Soft-finished muslin, bottom of hemstitched | Which are three rows lace insertion: extra cambric, ruffie of fine cluster of fine tucks. dust ruffle. Children’s Drawers 16C |52 whiTE SKIRTS, 95c—8 stvies, fine Soft muslin, finished at the bottom with !hml cambric, some with 12-inch lace flounce, small tucks, sizes 1 to 10 years. All at one| with tucks and Torchon lace ruffies. Other ies, Bt | styles with deep Valenciennes lace founce. “ZIBELINES,” Says Fashion. “Aye, Aye, Sir,” Says HALE'S. This is the cloth and here is the place to see it in all its varia- tions. Plain or hairline stripes or checks or bouretted dots and lines thrown up on zibeline grounds. The $1.75 line is the latest addition and prettiest; plain and heavy with a smooth, soit, silky finish like a moleskin; 54 inches. 1.50 ones are checked and bubbling over with a style. Right next to them are these illuminated Zibelines. This is one of the cleverest ideas for autumn. Two colors are worked in together on a pebbly surface. Neither seems to overshadow the other. Each seems to be worthless without the other, so it is a cloth to see if you want something real smart—$1.50. Bouretted Zibelines are a clever contrivance. The knotted places pop up now and then in lines, giving a striped effect, or again making squares. $1.35 rather a yard. # / $1.25 Zibelines are plain, 54 inches wide. $1.00 line is a dainty hair-line stripe. It makes a most striking street cos- tume. g The last one is perhaps the most stirring one. Zibeline Suitings at 50c a yard. In fancy dressy effects; a style that is hard to find in any other goods for the money, and better style by far than has ever been brought out before in zibeline. At 50e¢. All wool. 38 inches wide. E Sale Wrist Bags. 25¢, 50¢, $1.00 and $1.23. ‘As well as music rolls, 25c. 'And shopping bags+o go at 25¢. Al extra values, the wrist bags especially. But think of paying 25c for a grain leather wrist bag, with a .nickel frame; with a small hand mirror and bottle of smelling salts—all for 23c. 3 . Another one in walrus skin, with nickel frame and inside pocket, leather lining. The $1.00 ones are in seal extra inside pocket. $1.25 ones are in walrus skin with plated frame and chain, chamois lining as well as an inside pocket.. 25¢ Music Rolls—Leatherette, full length, with leather handle. ..25¢ Shopqmg Bags—Have leatherette sides with sateen top; held together with draw string; extra large and extra cheap just now. 2sc. with oxidized metal frame and chain and