The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1903, Page 31

THE g e ~ - ADVERTISEMENTS. meWHITE HOUSE nen Department NQ\\ sh ble Linens, compri medium and substantial qualities in «: new and handsome designs — piece ‘ goods in all widths—Table Cloths in | all sizes with napkins to-match. - Spe- i cial attention is called to large varieties ; of goods for everyday wear. ‘;‘ « } | Li owing full lines of n ew Ta- i ng the finest, ‘ { . abl e Cloths T R RN ....$2.00 each PAPAS 65 an0avesngssepps s i niil BN SR o P AR AR R LT ns to match ...... 3.00 doz. ki heavy quality oo o e ie HeoNEND BOCH ... 3.00 each .~.. 3.60 each g s with heavy 24-in. Napkins tomatch..ccccccesi... 3.50 dor 3.75 each .... 4.50 each sizes with Napkins to 4.50 doz. h Table Damask, fine ......$1.00 per yard Dzmask, heavy..... L.10 per yard Hemmed Huck Towels ........25¢ each Hemstitched Huck Towels........25¢ each large and heavy ........25¢ each ‘ %/M Ll g Co S, CoR.PosT % Kearny Sts. | MATRIMONY ENDS 2 DREAM OF BLISS . Venture of Mrs. Ethel E. ‘ {ara H n for desertion and r Hutchinson for Jane n granted a divorce orley from W. F to Morley for y A. Rolland, who is the de- uit for $420 for medical ser- : | day ries t Besse Proves Void of |eon an_\'anr.‘!hm that he ; | operated upon her. he Raviad Happmess. | to cure her of partial deafn but was 80 careless in treating her that instead of | curing her he made her condition worse. ADVERTISEJENTS. | A Novel Proposition ADOPTED BY Baron’s Cloak and Suit House A Great Cloak and Suit Sale Instead of having reduction sales after the season, we are offering now our entire line of new and assorted goods At Greatly Reduced Prices s & divorce and perm maiden name. Accerd t, Besse has cursed h on many occasions. es of. that he was tire jedire to live with her e left h her eays told her of her and longer any was married to ears ago, wants of neglect. She their two 9%0. Neglect which Mary M. <h is seeking a separation from D. J. They were married at Reno on who was married to | s at Oakland twelve for a divorce on the jon. She alleges that he her more than a.year ago. i { T three children. '"I MUNDAY d TUESDAY Anr B. Clement has only been the Is an wife of George B. Clement since April 3 G # : Jast. but ehe is already tired of the bonas || A Special sale in fine Tailor Suits that unite her to him. In a sult for the | is offered to the public. of their marriage ties she | nim with crueity, and says that | The/$25 SUITS are offered at * $17.50 e e abusms nee. | | The 835 SUITS are offered at $27.50 ¢ on June 25 he stole 55 | The $55 SUITS are offered at $42.50 camped, remaining away | e was Intoxicated when home, she says, and in response y as 1o where he had been formed her that it was none ess, supplementing his re- the assertion that ‘he did not any woman hold him eptember 2, alleges Mrs. SPECIAL SALE IN SKIRTS 500 of the choicest Skirts at surprisingly low prices. The $10 SKIRTS, exclusive styles, $5.00 win aisappeared, taking 342 | The §15 SKIRTS, exclusive siyles, $9.50 ¢ S pe returntd six 4= || The $25 SKIRTS, exclusive siyles, $17.50 she claims, he left her fori The $50 SKIRTS, exclusive styles, $37.50 The $75 SKIRTS, exclusive styles, $50.00 BARON'S CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE 760 Market St Delia Whitehair wants a divorce from | Charles O. Whitehair because, she claims, | - he smokes a pipe in bed, expectorates on | * the floor and is not overparticular as to ! €. She says that he also refuses | ak to her for days at a time. | .. Buits for divorce were aiso filed by | -Eleanor Wiliams against C. H. Williams -for desertion, intemperance and neglect; George Mayer against Mary C. Mayer for desertion, Mary L. Waiton against Rich- | conductor and composer has | or repairs to the building should be made BAND LEADER WIS ) BAIDE Chevalier Emilio Rivela Weds an Oakland Woman. Former Conductor of Italian Musical Organization to Locate Here. b Ry Chevaller Emillo Rivela, the gifted leader of the Royal Itallan Band, who created a furore when he was heard at the Pavilion last December, has returned to San Francisco and is accompanied by a beautiful bride. | When Rivela took San Franclsco by storm he often declared that he was de- voted to his art and that “music was his | mate.” Now Cupid has upset the calcu-| lations of the leader and the heart of the been cap- | tured. When Rivela was delighting thousands | at the Pavilion by the magic wield of | his baton he was introduced to Miss Net- | tie Mills, a talented gnd beautiful Call- fornian. Miss Mills, who resided with her widowed mother in Oakland, was a leader in musical circles in the city across | the bay and she was attracted by the| talents of the conductor. Rivela knew but little English, but Miss Mills was conversant with the Italian language and the young couple were able to discuss art and music. No inkling was given by the young lady | or the maestro that anything more than | an ordinary acquaintanceship existed be- | tween them and thelr secret of mutual affection was closely guarded. | Rivela went East with his musicians | and two months ago Miss Mills and her | mother informed their freinds that they | were going to visit friends in the Mlddle’l West. The young lady and her mother pro- | ceeded to Kansas City, where Rivela was playing, and the musician and the fair Californian were wedded. | After a short wedding tour Chevalier | Rivela and his bride journeyed to Califor- | nia and arrived here a few days ago. They | took a charming flat at 3018 California street and in this cozy nest music and| love hold sway. | Chevaller Rivela was seen yvesterday | and admitted that he was a benedict, but | was surprised to find that his secret was | known. “California,” he sald, “is to be my| home. It is so like Italy and the people here are so musical. They love music here and that is one of the reasons I| shall yreside in California. Look at the splendid treatment the people here gave to my friend, Mascagni. The composer | ver forget the generosity of Cali- to my plans for the future, I e a band of talented musicians shall org: and intend to give a number of concerts | in Francisco and on this coast. I umber of flne offers to locate in but I prefer California for an s looked upon as the coming con- of the school of music in which ni, Léoncavello and Puccini are prominent. He was born in Salerno, Italy, in 1871 and was educated in Naples. He was the leader of many bands in Italy and won the first prize at the competi- tions held in Naples and Turin in 189. At | 2 competition hecompeted against nds and won the coveted prize. The | 1 of Italy personally congratulated | him on his ability and made him a cheva- lier, decorating him with the insignia of ! merit. Rivela was brought to this country as | leader of Ellery’s Royal Italian Band and in every city in which he appeared he was given a serfes of ovations. He no- where paraded any eccentric actions fn order to create enthusiasm, but devoted | all his energies to bringing before the public the ability of the musicians under | his baton. | Plans have already been formulated for | Rivela to lead a picked band in the inter- | national competition that will be a fes- ture of the St. Louis Exposition néxt year. —-—————— Music in the Park. The Golden Gate Park Band, under the leadership of Paul Steindorff, will render the following selections at the concert to be given in the park this afternoon: | L A nce is requested to arise and re- n g during the rendition of this March, “Tale of a Sea S Lueders Overture, “‘Stradella” -Flotow “'Grand Polonaise de Concert Vidal | Duet, welection from “The Burgomaster”.. A . Lueders “Schiller March'’ 3 Meyerbeer PART 1L Overture, g z “Rienzi’ Iy Fellows” . Trumpeters of the 0ld Kentucky Home mperor’ (with Vollstedt | varia- Wants Custody of Her Son. la Arrington yvesterday made an ap- cation for a writ of habeas corpus to e the custody of her son, Perry, who, she says, Is unlawfully restrained of his liberty by P. and Veto Faraci of 328 Green street. Bhe claims that the Faracis refuse to give up the boy, who is 3% years old, on the strength of adoption papers secired from Judge Murasky some months ago. The petition claims the adoption is iliegal because her consent to the proceedings was not obtained. e Chinese Masons Oppose Board. The California Chinese Freg Masons' Soclety sued for an injunctiorf yesterday restraining the Board of Health from tearing down its buflding in Spofford al- ley. The soclety clalms that the board has never given It notice that alterations and that therefore {ts demolishment would be a violation of the soclety’s con- stitutional rights. — e SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 3.—Mabel Lilllan Rugsell, the six'year-old daughter of the presi- dent of the Utah Rubber Compuny, was fatally burned this afternoon while playing around & bonfire in the yard. ADVERTISEMENTS. YOUR SUCCESS In life depends largely on your health. Therefore, if you have stomach trouble of any sort you are badly handicapped. Get rid of it at once by taking Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It has cured thousands of other cases in the past and certainly won't fail you. It positively cures Dyspepsia, In- digestion, Constipation, Belching, Heartburn, or any other ailment arising from a weak stomach. Don’t fail to try it. Good health is sure to follow. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. SIX STORIES AND A SIX- STORY ANNEX--OUR FUR- NITURE HOUSE--THE BIG- GEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO. PRI 2, SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1903. 31 ADVERTISEMENTS. We A Rare 0Old Louis XIV Parlor .Set, wonderfully carved in solid dark mahogany and covered with the cestliest silk. Price, MORRIS. CHA/R? S5=> THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF MORRIS CHAIRS YOU WILL FIND, RANGING FROM $5 T0 $50.00. Thisspecial in solid oak, golden finish. A great roomy,comfortable chair. Adjustable back, patent ratchet, and a large selec- tion of corduroy velour cushions from which to choose. For this week only, $5.25. ENOUGH STYLES IN TABOURETTES TO MAKE A FASHION BOOK. FROM THE ORIGINAL TURKISH T0 THE LATEST HEXAG- ONAL TEA TABLE. “ These weathered oak tabourettes, to grace a cozy corner or ease an awkward space. Tabour- ettes in the plain, useful for small tea tables or ornamental for Jardin- ieres. Special for the week, 65c. St b “The Credit House,” 233, 235, 237 Post St. THE ROADS THAT LED TO ROME NOW LEAD 10 FRIEDMAN’S For The world that lived by fighting is building homes. the path of the home seeker an easy one. department. We have the best furniture and the lowest prices. FURNITURE IS ART WORK IN NECESSITIES. EVERY PIECE IS CHOSEN WITH UTMOST CARE. IT MUST HAVE VALUE, STABMITY, COMFORT AND GRACE. Our share of the work is to make have six immense floors for our furniture A HUNDRED PATTERNS OF WEATHERED OAK OLD MISSION AND OLD DUTCH ROCKERS, CLOCKS, CHAIRS AND DIVANS. This $23.00 0id Mission style is our most severely rich and artistically per- fect pattern. Upholstered, seat and back of ofd Span- ish leather, set with oxi- dized nails; the weood of solid pieces, mertised and bolted with wooden pins. This week, $16.00. HALF OF ONE FLGOR IN DRESSERS. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CHEVAL, LOUIS XIV AND PAINTY PRIN- CESS DRESSERS AND DRESSING TABLES. This exquisite piece of the furniture maker’s art, with serpentine front, daintily turned uprights and large, well poised French plate glass; in Golden Oak, Mahogany or Birch. Chiffoniers to match. Special for this week, $27.50. MEN DISCHARGED FROM THE GUARD One of the Reasons for Demoralized State of Soldiers, Colonel Wilhelm, U. 8. A, recently de- talled by the War Department as inspec- tor of the National Guard of the State of California, is an officer who has taken great interest in the State soldlery and who has a keen perception of the difter- ence between the duties of the citizen sol- dier and the soldier of the regular army. While the same general rule applies to both kinds & soldiers, he fully appre- ciates that the same strict military disci- pline cannot be enforced in the case ot the State soldlers as in that of the men in the regular service. ~With that knowledge he will do all that he can to suggest improvement of the guard of the State. It is probable that if his sugges- tions are acted upon the State in due time will have a guard that the citizens n be proud of. cn}‘romptho number of men that are dis. charged from the various organization: in the State *“for the good of the service' it would appear that there is not suf- ficlent care taken in the enlistment of men. It is apparent that captains anx- joum to recruit up so as not to fall below the minimum accept every man who says he wants to enlist, irrespective of men- tal condition or moral standing, with the result that undesirable men get into com- panies and men who have a spark of re- spect for themselves retire by securing discharge on the ground of removal, and after a time the undesirable men being found a detriment to the company, are discharged “for the good of the service.” If the recruiting were conducted with more care and only desirable men ac- cepted, the enlistments would add strength instead of weakness to the or- ons. 1f the captains will devote attention to this very important matter there will be an improvement in the B guard that will be most creditable and many young men who have military am- bition, will be glad of the opportunity to Join some branch of the service. The report of Inspector Koster as to the condition of the National Guard of this State proves what has been stated on several occaslons in The Call—that the guard since the Spanish-American war has been In a decldedly demoralized con- dition. It s barely possible that the crit- fcisms may awaken the soldlerly pride of those whose duty it is to place the guard on a good footing, but it will be a serfous task, for the reason that from the head down there has been an indifference that has made those who should promote the organization careless and but very Pew who are commissioned or who are in the ranks have cared for many months past to do anything more than just what has been absolutely necessary to enable each organization to draw the State allowance. Captain Thomas A. Nerney, command- ing the naval militia, has been placed on the retired list at his own request and goes on that list with rank of captain from April 16. In speclal order the adju- tant general says: “Captain Nerney has served the State long and faithfully, both in the National guard and in the militia, ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘write you ki how I appre« éom‘lflmc‘&'flfi:l them last and ?I two Casearets vou SLEE ! WORK.WHILET® BmEEE cure or your money EEEE Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 504 Steriing ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES ! were shown. He spoke of the edict of ; all over Europe and of the laws which and fully deserves the honor of being placed on the retired lst.” Captain Nerney having retired, an elec- tion has been called for the 17th inst. to elect his successor. Commodore Bauer is_the leading candidate for the position. Phelps Squadron No. 12 of the United States Veteran Navy will enjoy a clam- bake to-day, leaving the U. 8. S. Marion at 9 o'clock in the morning. The party will return at 5 in the afternoon. The regular monthly meeting and smoker of that organization will be held on the Ma- rion to-morrow evening. Before the smoker several applications for member- ship will be acted upon. e CORONA CLUB ENIERTAINED BY TALK ON LACE MAKING At the September meeting of the Co- rona Club held in Mission Masonic Hall “Current Topics” was discussed by Mrs. C. A. Brown: Mrs. E. Baget spoke on “Things Political”; Miss Partridge spoke on “Subjects Sclentific”; Mrs. Alfred Me- Cuppough spoke on “The Lighter Vein"; Miss Morton gave a “Book Review of the Pit”; ‘“People of the Whirlpool” was discussed by Anne Carmel; Miss L. Col- | lins spoke of “Lady Rose’s Daughter,” and Mrs. 'k Drummond on ‘“Lovey Mary” and “Mrs. Wiggs of the Garden Patch”; Miss Anna Jessup gave an amus- ing reading from “Mrs. Wiggs.” In addition to the above there were vocal selections by Miss Nettville, ome of the numbers being “Calm as the Night.” M. Well lectured on laces, illus- trating his words with an exhibition of beautiful specimens of the lacemaker's art. He said that the history of old laces runs down to the close of the eighteenth century, laces being at their height in the seventeenth century. He stated that | a collection of 183 pieces had been sold fo the Metropolitan Museum for $100,000. Copies of Genoese point. one of the old- est laces now made In Le Puys, France; | of Macrame knotted lace, of filet and | cut laces, some of the earliest known, | Nantes which scattered the lacemakers forbade the importation of lace into Eng- land, also .of the hardships of the lace- makers to introduce their wares into that | territory and told of the schemes to smug- gle such into the country. He told of the Pointe d'Angleterre lace and then dwelt upon Venetian point as one of the choicest and richest laces, although the Machlin laces are the rarest, as much as $140 a yard being paid for lace one inck wide. He explained that it takes an ove- rator a month to make a inches long and five Inches '::r.'? l:d; plained how Chantilly lacy ‘made serting that ft is made l’ll“nrlpc..t: inches wide and then put together. The Spooner collection of laces he described as noteworthy, and then on the subject of old Honiton lace he said that it has a beautiful rellef and is considered the most becoming of all. Pointe d"Alceon lace, he added. is so rare that not mere than three pleces have ever beem offered for sale in San Franeisco. was very interestinx and closest attention of the many I ent. with my kidneys and over four years. I treated by the best this city durh the latter being my som.) et to say they did me no was advised to spend the in your glorious climate the ocean baths. Diego, Santa Monmica and Bar but received only porary relief from .e baths. s‘: night I left home in conclusion that T am to you. If this letter ko ful any use to you, use ft. THOS. WALLS.