The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1903, Page 44

THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 19038. \ The Store Is fixed up for the occasion. Tt will n:‘ke youpth:nk that autumn is here indeed. The leaves are falling (seared end yellow and brown) every- where, even on the ticket stands. Up there In second floor salons and ar- bors ere hanging full 0§‘ XL'Llpe,kllu- o1 :s—s0 real you' nk na- o taade them. And in the court t pumpkin vines, with ready for pies. On t'a sheaves of wheat and significant of nature's It's a sight to see. oO— Millinery Comes Out To-Morrow The new hats have been peeping out for days past, but to-morrow the curtain goes up on a scene that has rarely been equaled even af the height of the season. Imagine finding such a profusion of ideas now on the very hold of autumn. HALE’ HALE'S. Fashion M | akes HALE' C r Aut HALE'S, At Hale’s This Week Early and full and authoritative. to-morrow at Hale’s. Such is the service and scope and enterprise of the Hale Organization. umn D isfiay New York’s fashion show. opens day after to-morrow in Madison Square Gardens. San Francisco’s- opens Opening did we say? Yes, and more. We'll not only give you a comprehensive idea of styles, but of prices, too. Gathering as bfoadly Paris and New York hats are in abundance. glory nly to see these French crea- re than repaid. The ed diin't leave Paris We wanted t ideas. so we ct such famou Maison Paviien ¢ — Mangin Mauricc amille Roger lEner hey are odd— be. Variety and he one aim this otten g to show, tho lled as righ & mare so with thei ver Hats e latest models osephine was the ruli re more feminine. i i frame the face; nable as well a it be expressed—the feeling There's the cape with Skirt has fancy the flounce and in ple panel. $42.50. Women'’s Stockings 5Qc Ones at 385c e stocking in a very ced seams, double gh to have a spe. sizes, 8 to 10. igzag lace lisle stock- black, with double in various open- ockings that are not gular way under soc. cisco to-mors 35¢ pair. New Spachtel Pieces Will be shown this week. I'he patterns are particularly clever and original—some of them works of art. DOILIES 7-n , 55¢, 65¢, 75¢ pieces, round or square, . O5€, 75¢. Dinner Dishes $15.00 sets at $10.95. Equally good offers in separate pieces. The sets are of Bnglish semi-porcelain, deco- t ? p} , floral and wreath ideas, Bt T light weight, hundred pleces in 0.95, or & cottage set of ‘0o pieces, $6.25. 2 te pieces wiso. Dinuer plates, six, 90c. File plates, six, 60c. Tea cups and seucers, six, $1.13. Butter plates, ¢ix, 25c. 8-in. vegetzble dishes, 28c. 10-in. meat platters, 20e. Cream pitchers, 25c. ber of the more staple ones, as well as the most complete display of trimming we ever attempted. d effects; birds (not hundreds, but thousands—like a big aviary),. Some of them worth up to ‘nd spangles and buckles and cut steel ornamente. v Wl one of Napoleon and the battlefield. Telegrams Plumes! Plumes! Plumes! Os. [} trich Plumes—That's the trim- the poke bonnet order and somewhat pictur- ects take us into Napoleon’s court and where ] There is something about the n the back; something about the soft effect es the throat, that flatters all who wear them. in deep rich tones stand first. (London smoke, you might say). Pretty from light to dark. ‘Some of them blend they look like « painting. Black and white e place. Velvets and zibeline cloths are umes, birds and spangles are the chief 1e best part of the display isn’t here and done that between the lines | | | 1 f\'}:m’:nAxs, 46 _inches wide, $1.00; 52 | o To Close Out for a Man y | Then sold the accounts to his banker and skipped. ashed beit and small Per- | ght along at soc, | p in New York the | yours in San Fran- | $20 apiece. It’s to be as complete an occ ugh they are almost y 3 they do t season). They look rnodding plumes, tinsels and braids, Are Napdleonic are three-cornered con- ming, either in clusters or in pairs Then birds. And spangles. Many new of trimmings brought out this season, pes are not eo different hat is large, it's larger are ng spirit. These poke the way they cling close ars_seen, too. One novelty is a Torpedo arn The front and dack come almoet to a point This military idea pops in al- most all of them. The milits algrette, the military brald the military . plumes, Smoke at t and out—thres~cor- ontinentals, hlias and roses cojors are fashionable. s burnt orange. All of {3 autumn Tis bonnet {8 coming into stvle. “Now, d bless thw fashton the ‘pokes’ and shakers,” For the bonnet's coming With its neatness and comp ness— Independent it of pin— With its old time dainty sweetness Of the strings beneath the chin.”* and individuality of the ' New Dress Materials This section is at its best now—complete and suggestive. Xt woman would think of a new dress we have some timely hints to-day. Colored Materials ZIBELINES in piatn checks, $i.%, $1.5, $2.50 VOILES, 42 inches wide, tan, blue, gray, | GRANITE ETAMIN. ] 2 green, brown, red; new and dresey, $L.00 ROTSD pitng Sl T inches wide, 7oc. yard FRENCH CREPES in autumn shades, | The Silks a $1.00. AS, new autumn inches wide, $1.50. and lustrous qual- BROADCLOTHS, 5 inches wide, $1.00. ed for lininge, 19 ZIBELINE CHEVIQTS, 48 inches wide, new greens, browns, blues, autumn goft, dressy reds, $1.50 vard fall as ever; | SCOTCH ZIBELINES, browns, greens, new reds. 52 inches wide, $L.50_yard. | PANNE CANVAS, 50 inches wide, blues, | _browns, grayvs, greens, $1.00 yard. }FAA\';"Y BOURETTES, 4 Inches, $135 | _yare BOUCLE SUITI | “inches wide, 1 nches, $1.00; TAS at 60c. This is an exceptional value and the best that we know of for the money; 22 inches wide. Bame quality, 23 inches wide is 7oc. | CREPE DE CHINE, entirely new lne, of ‘the latest colors, 24 inches wide, 85c. in fancy checks, 48 LINES, 48 inch, $1.00. ok s ge| New Velvets Here Cloths | Fashion favors velvets again this fall | and Hale’s are readier than ever to fol- low out the suggestion. ings are all in. $1.00 yard. nd shrunk CANVAE CHEV: are extra good for the mon wide, New color- Stock White Petticcats (Brings you some very unusual values.) | It's at a loss. But that’s the only way to get out of it. The manufacturer shipped skirts to different retailers without orders. The banker came to Otherwise you would {us for relief. He was willing to sacrifice to get it. |never get such fine new skirts at these prices. { 75c White Skirts at 59¢ Cambric with decp lawn flounces, trimmed with 6-in. embroidery ruffles, above which are clusters of fine tucks, extra dust ruffle. 3 2 1 & iy $1.00 Skirts at 7gc. | $1.75 Skirts at $1.18. Cambric, four etyles, umbrella shaped flounce, | Cambric also, threo pretty styles, deep um- with two rows of lace insertlon, cluster of | brella lace floun: seven-inch ruffle of fine tucks, lace ruffie to match. Others with | torchon lace in n and lace, and two rows | wide r@w of Insertion, tucks and ruffie of fn- | ©f torchon lace insertion ahove it. ecrtion and lace on bottom. | S 00 bl(lr[s at 5138 ; Fine cam five sty One “with 18- 51.50 Skirts at 98¢ | 1ace flounce, extra wide, with fine tucl Fine cambric, nine styles, as well as some | three rows of insertion, point de Parls- lace with umbrella’ flounces trimmed with lace, | deep lace edges. two rows of lace insertion and fne tucks. | Another with wide lace ruffle and insertion Others i lace, wide torchon, cluster of | with two rows of lace insertlon, tucks above tucks and lace ruffie. that, Corset News Hints on Autumn Styles Extremes do not obtain. The length of the corset skirt will vary, dipping over the hip, with long front extension, conforming to thc figure intended, but will not be as extreme as in some of the models shown last year, which have been dis- carded practically from all lines. 3 The same general contour will obtain in the corset above and below the waist—above the waist the corset just meeting the base of the bust | i thereby filling the open space which has been noticeable between the bust and the extreme low cut corset. . HER LADYSHIP CORSET cmbodies all of the above. ideas. Al | sizes. Prices $1.00 to $10.50. Table Damasks 50c¢ and largely as we do (for six busy stores), we naturally get the “ins Ostrich rinine fancy could ide.” So this display is of double importance. The Windows fashion’s mirror. They reflect tAhr: true thought of the hour, enm- ) hanced and beautified as only the most advanced artists of the decora tor's profession could make them. at broad front is in u}t‘llmmu and balf in millinery. r than a fashion book— .:: .n'?;tru There’s no theory about it. but the real things themseives, and many of them are not six days from New York. Some of the hais 1o Parts on the 12th of this month. So women will want to-see them. Tailored Dresses: Magnificent Variety “SUITS,” they are commonly termed, but American tailoring has developed into such an art that the r_esult is more like a privately made dress than a cut-and-dried suit. In less than forty years the tailoring business of ‘his country has jumped from seven. million to 700 million dollars a year. To-day it’s next to the textile and iron and steel industries. Such is the extent and importance of American garment-making. Yet the garments themnselves are plumes in Even paradise Gold Jewelry Seme Most Unusual News and Welcome. Pin_Sete. Solld Gold Brooches, Hearts and Cuff | Links. Baby Rings, Watches. All under regular price; all as good as they can be, and all in mew de- and a few Gents’ signs—shown for the first .time to- morrow. It's u rare offering—with but one drawback—not full stocks of any of That's why we got it at.a bar- gain. After all that is no drawback. Children’s Dress Pin Sets with chain, 14-carat gold plated, for Regular price $1.00. Children's Pin Bet carat gold plated, Soc. Gents’' Watches, $5.75, gold filled, hunt- hree in a set, 14 . - Regular price ing case or open face, 7 jewels, Co- | rona movements. antee, 5 Pearl Neckiaces, 1oc. They have catches and are very pop- ular at the present time. The pearl neck chains with double rows are 6c. Button Sets, 10c. Four buttone, sterling silver, 14-carat gold plated and hard enamel. Reg- ular price 3¢ and 50c. All four of them now for .10c. Full' Size Reclining Go-Carts, $4.95 They even have every im- provement the more expensive ones have. Iiven to the sepa- rate back and foot attachment : to the new scroll spring gear that's enameled in green and foot brake. The next one worthy of par- ticular notice is One that we guar- Car§ and Carriage, $9.45 Combination affair in reed, closely woven, swell front and up holstered cushion, and deep. ,rufflcd parasol, new gear in green, rubber- tire wheels, foot brake.- A Handsome Go-Cart $16.95. In reclining style, with sides wo- ven and finished with heavy willow roll, swell front. It's beautifully up- holstered in figured satin, as well as haying satin parasol. Gear -and wlicels are the very latest. Hood Top Carriage, $6.50. With a plush robe and hood top, well padded and lined to match; gear is steel and very heavy, axles are dust-proof and wheels have pat- ent springs as well as footbrake. h at o }’ARefl Telegrams We ‘are getting grandma’s time, tothe popular. ing on the trimmings | they did—fringes, braids, fancy braids. 1 on. > | b | from West Péint. and milftary trimmings. It's the coat.that's so They fall now almost to Rnees. | may be chosen. i | Ceme to-morrow and They have a new section to t - most temting fashion. { There arc printed flannels that got their inspiration from summer wash goods. If you stand a ways off they look like 'summer stuff, but feel of them. They have a nappy- back, a warmth and weight just right for a vaist. Piques, 1215c—Small stripe patterns. Oxfords, 1 hite grounds, colored ‘stripes. Albatross, 15c—Plain grounds, with dots and Fersian stripes, But for wrappers- there is nothing as appropriate 3s this cashmere woven flannel in checks, figures, dots and stripes. - 10c and 15¢ a yard. 5 And for sacques. and lounging robes there's .revelation for you this season in German and velour ! flannels. The patterns are richer and dressier thah ever. Those mottled, dashy, splashy effects in Persian ¢ orings that only seeing will take i In zigzags and plaids. 15¢ and z2o0c. German_eiderdowns for bath robes and smoking jackets; 25c yard. New Waisting Flannels, fancy Jac- quard weaves, 73 Plain French Flannels, colorings, 6oc. Flannels in solid colors, all wool, Tricot weave, 30¢ yard. Wool Eiderdowns, in new. colors, plenty of them, 23¢, 45¢ and 6oc yard. full line of 80c—For men’s Golf Shirts. new fall patterns, made of madras cloth, and cheviots in_stripes and figures, with separate cuffs to match, and one pock- et, cushion neckband; all sizes, 14 to 17; same for boys, sizes 12 to 14. S50c—For men’s fancy Stanley Shirts, made of good strong percales, all new fall patterns, in pink, blue and black and white stripes, with collars and cuffs attached and one pocket; a splendid value at 50e. B0c—Men's Golf Shirts, with two sep- arate collars and one pair of cuffs to match, cut in the latest styles, made of strong madras cloth, in pretty stripes and solid blues, madaq large in the body and good fitting; fine value at 30¢. Same for boys, sizes 12 to 14. 1215 Therce’s a change in jackets. And & change in skifts. back when the hoopskirt was so| We are leaving out | the hoop this time, but lay- | laces, Shoulder capes are 'popular, sometimes two or three of them, | | but collars are fiot, except Where | there is a military idea to carry Some guits leok like they come.| There's the | military cape, with gold buttons Where the skirt has a train_a somewhat longer length that one. at their disposal. We" don’l Each one has good points. them. We get each 'man’s best. more eloquent than statistics. They show wonderfil thought and genius. One doesn’t wonder to look at ther at the way women are taking to them. They embody every earmark of exclusiveness, even to as perfect a fit as one could €éxpect from a private dressmgka and costs much less. In fact, it’s in these outfits one gets the most expert tailor ing—services that not a tenth of *hie American women could afford if they sought it privately.. The designer rec alizes this, tqo. He sees where he can getgen times as much busiriess by doing it on a big scale. 'We've heard of cut ters under thirty-five years of age get- ting ® President’s salary designing women’s garments. But the larger 2dvantage in stores of the Hale &lass i¢ in the variety one has t take il from this tailet or. all ;from We compare them: We sift A half hour among- these styles gives one a complete idea of the Fashion thought. And what is it? ectio o zontal trimmings. mings are plus. Fringes ornaments. The .dres to| days like | viots. Etamine cheviots at $16.50. er belts are as unusugl at new. Ihe them all. beautiful zil e proof of the puddipg. see all the new ideas in Fall Dress Flannels hemselves and are spread out in a White. Flannels, 25¢, 40c and soe. Embroidered Flannels, new ideas, 50c to $1.50 yard. Tennis Flannels, 6%c, 1oc yard. 8 1-3¢c and ‘4 bargain or two also with which to lend special interest: to the occasion. | Fancy Wool Waist- ‘ ings 50c yd. é Regular Price 75¢ and 85c And plenty of them, too—3o00 |yards. White and color grounds, |striped patterns. Persian colorings, _|all desirable for fall wearing. The manufacturer did not have full | stocks, so he let us have them at a | price. It was a good stroke for him. It’s| a good stroke for us. 10c Wrapper Flannels 8c 2500 yards in this lot, either in light or dark colors, particularly in dressy cloth with a cashmere finish. Out for thcsfirst time to-morrow morning ‘at 8c. ‘Men: The New Shirts 'Are Out To-Morrow-=50c, 75¢, $1.00 The variety is complete—the patterns particularly effective, for they are new and different and show taste and discrimination. Such a choosing is worth something. Such prices are, too. 75¢~Men’s Golf Shirts, made of fine madras cloth, with mercerized stripe, in stripes, dots and figures, light ef- fects, with pocket and separate cuffs to match, cushion neckband and pearl buttons; 75e. ® 75¢—Men’s Goli -Shirts, made of heavy quality percale ‘and madras cloth, with two separate collars and one pair of cuffs t6 match; the newest cut, cushion neckband, neat effects, in light and dark colors; no better val- ues ever offered at T75e. $1.00—Men's stiff bosom faney per- cale Shirts, with separate cuffs to match; all the new fall patterns, made with the latest improvements, and good values at $1.00. We do not want.to show favors the first day. $32.50, $37.50; others at $25, $30, $45. | n of 1830 Period It was when our grandmas had ‘such full skirts, with hoops and heri The hoops are minus this timeé, but the in_ spots (the old way of putting them on by the yard is no mose), arid buttons, laces, braids and pendant s are fancy, and the other extreme, too, severely plain. These simple ones are beautiful. Those with shaped, ¢lose-but- toning Prince Alberf coats- have a swagger and style original and stunning. Most all the jackets aré coatish—falling just to or above the knees. I¥’s the long jacket that has about such a decided change in‘the ‘skirt. It must be fuil straight to give dash and swing to thé caat. So this means goad-by to the clinging .matenials. now or broadcloths, er panne cheviots, or pebble er ctamine che- Plain blacks, browns, blues and greens. good. Some of them remind one of gfandma’s rag carpet. | The prices run from $16.50.to §75.00. "It would be hard for us at this time to emphasize any prices: brought and It's zibelines Mixtures are Full sléeves, cute potkets. patent leath- $16.50 as-the $43, $30, $65 'and $75 ones. We want you to see Even these Ly mahsville cheviof ones at $1875 and the line costymes.-in black, oxford,- green and brown, But sce them, HERE'S A MILITARY MODEL our artist has pictured. It's in a military blue with a stiff military collar, gold but- tons down front. The cut s close, giving one that attention air. E . . Laces, Trimmings Fashion has dreamed of seme beau- tiful fixings for the new dres\ APPLIQUES are her favorites, symetin.es grape patterns in rich Persian color- ings (8.00), Again In flowers in silk chiffon, r&ecefl that may be easily sep- arated (TN to $3.00). MEDALLION DROPS is another featur: They look like large buttons and spe ted here and there give a beautiful fect to the skirt or costume; lic, and 3¢ each. WOOD FIBER SIWK, bands, sometimes 5 inches wide and as high as $2.30 a yard, in_black—beautiful, lustrous black. GRIBAILLE is another new idea this sea- son. It's in lace bands, black and white mixed, 2c and 50c a yard. ALLOVER LACES are in a Point Ven- ise. style, ecru or Arabian shades; $1.00 up to $2.50 a yard. BULGARIAN BANDS are odd, but unique and dressy. They're narrow and all hamd worked. $1.50 a yard. DROP ORNAMENTS, Lall and tassel ef- fect, which are much seen: spangles and spangled net and spangled chiffon. In fact, there seems to be no end to this spangle idea. KITCHEN NEEDS. AND HOW HALE'S CAN SUPPLY SOME OF THEM It Tooks for all the world like $1.00 linen, in the same pattern and in the same apparent finish, but it's a cotton mercerized. An idea with which house- keepers have taken up quickly. The beauty of it is that it washes well and gives good satisfaction. It doesn’t lose its luster and get dull looking. 63 inches wide, 5s0c a yard. 000D G063~ Market Sireet near Sixth Linen Handkerchiefs _ 15¢ Values Up to 35¢ 250 dozen—odd dozens—this maker had left after the busy season’s sale. The:’re all new and. fresh and in perfect condition. Scores of styles such as you would pay -two and threé¢ times as much for in regular stocks. Dainty lace borders, with one and two rows of insertion in the border and corners or lace borders with fancy hemstitching and embroidered corners; lace footing borders edged with lace; hemstitched with embroidery corners; hem- stitched with lace insertion and embroidered corners; wide valenciennes lace borders with lace insertion and many other pretty patterns in embroideries and lace border effects. ¢ : ’ i Are Very l,'r!uuual 2400 of them, bleached, and in the regular Pillow Cases, size, 435x36 inches. They're better in them than usually go in 12V zc pillow cases. The manufacturer used up his remnant ends of sheeting, so you get a bargain and you get good pillow cases, too. ale: 12%c. Market Street near Sixth THIS WEEK FOR LITTLE MONEY. Parlor Brooms 25c—Regular 3s¢ ones, made of fine selected corn, not' heavy and clumsy, but the right weight; good substantial broom for 2sc. Swift's Washing packages. Turkey Dusters 15¢—i2 inches, with 100 feathers in cach one. Powder, 4c—1 Ib. Folding) Clothes Hangers 48¢c—36 inches high, with 12-20 inch bars, 5 Sewing Tables. Sac. o . grql‘?':fe Lunch Boxes 6c for the 1oc size. Stove Mittens 1oc—They have wool facing as well as a dauber, Sold 15¢ elsewhere. Toilet Paper sc—Rolls or packages. 800 sheets each.