The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 44

44 HALE To Best News of All in Women’s Suits. (Rushed in by express yesterday.) —More mixturcs (like the picturc) to sell at $12.75. —Others at $16.50. —Plenty of mixed zibelines. —Even red-mixed zibelines, $20. £:30 p. m. yesterday. Here's the news women will be anx- THE SAN FRANCISCO CANLL, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1903. HALE'S. -2 3 » , o We don't know how many women were | Gces” asking for these suits all last week. We told 275 e cheviot, 4 Big Music Hits e double silic braid, ious to read this morning. just the suits they want (which are scarce just now), and we are fertu- nate enough to have them at mucH less than they would expect to pay. them we had telegraphed our New York of- fice for them, and if they we'd have them. They came in last thing | vesterday. We think there is plenty for at least three or four days; however, it's well | for no one to dclay. The jacket is in the skirt effect, with a ed front and back, double breasted. taught at the waist with a patent leather belt; lapels and sleeves are on the coat order; jacket is satin lined fully taflor stitched. ke It tells of were to be had $12.75 Ones. leat- collar, skirt with seven gores, beauti- | ollarless, trimmed with plain cloth, stitched; is satin lined; siirt is kilted effect; latest slseves; straight cuffs. casted: long skirt effect coat, trimmed with and jacket silk lined , skirt effect; collarless a silk ornemen ine; long sk lar; or ~w strength and power in our values. capes over the should- Comparison is conviction. Corded Crystal Silks, 79c. They are heavy, beautiful black silks, specially adapted for wraps, 21 inches wide. They usually sell at $1.00, and are in great demand even at that with capes over leated skirt in the v | Another new lot of H 1 v. Hi they with not a 15c Each Satin Taffeta Ribbons | 1ot m auality and weight at First tim And we are fortunate enough to sell | 79c- Harris' latest “Always in the W Burnt Leather Keodak « Albums ew dgsigns and all ia mous wholesal ate offering at bet- | colors c g3k | ds of floral 4 DODDY: 1ese bov. . 1 ade a big purc haven't. e up 10c Pillow Cases at 8c. by 1 » Pillow Cases are also unusual; chicken feathers. 2500 of them in this lot which the manu’ | g et [ fact de up from ends of sheeting| Cotton-Filled Comloners, SSC. | into the regular size—i5x36 in. More Special Sheets paper; Whit_e Sheets at 50c double beds (81 by go inches), zood a shect asc at just the right time, though market prices d standard sizes That we are able to sell you for less thar you would pay for the muslin. al white and | iesnon 72x%0 "hi J g ac x| White Wool Blankets, $4.50. Y A Those heavy fluffy ones, welgh full 5| But look the quality of sheeting|lbs., with pink and blue borders; 200 ot | that's used in the bargain as important as the price. They're them to you by the yard less than| wholesalers’sell them by the box. | | 15c: 3% inches. The Black Taffetas. Such good goods as we sell every day and which we can guarantes to Sy s give good service. If not, your money 20c: 4 inches. f returned or the goods replaced. We and back of these lower prices in the | same rigid way that we would If you : 434 inches. Fresh and pretty and perfect—not | hald 2l thelr worth. 20 { even a poor shade 'mongst them and | not good shade missing. White, | } cream, pink, light blue, turquoise, Nile, | ardinal, lilac, maize, old rose, brown, black and navy [ ® The Art Section | New Pillow Tops especially. lege designs, one for Stanford and Berkeley; worked up in the | college ors. Each has a football de- | sign and it looks like the real pigskin ball the young dellow is carrving. They're both new and each is soc for | [ the top and back. \ | Then here's a Native Son pillow top. the best we've seen. In the center is a bear. real as life. You can stroke him. but be sure you rub the fur the righ way. $1.00. Pillow Cords. to go around the pillow. They're heavy, and with large tassels on the ends. 1%¢ each. Floss Pillows: good full ones, and filled with the best floss— e 16 inch. 20c 8 inch. 28¢ .20 inch. value 39c—19 in. 45¢—19 in. Black Compare it with others and you will find it's worth $1.10; 24 inches wide, heavy, bright and lustrus, Hale guarantce goes witlf every yard. for your money. | Seeing is believing. Black Voiles at 8gc. Value $1.25. They ‘are heavy, wiry twine mesh materials, desirable for separate skirts and full costumes. Put some CIRCLE (1) SILK under it for a lining. It will shine out through the threads, lending life and beauty to | them 5 inches wide. Black Figured Mohair, 75c. One of the $1.00 qualities. small designs; 44 inches wide. 8Be... 42c... 49c... Beads and Braids. Beads, large bunches, Indiag in every color; Large Beads, all sizes, shapes and colors; { Indian Besd Looms, 25c. uthers with te, 'Arabian and linen or coiton; 10c silk, comes in made from you would expect to get at | The Great Offering Before Christmas in Leather Goods 1 < 2 | 500 Bed Pillows at 73c. They're as good as any we know of at $L90; regular size 21x27 in.; covered with | blue-striped ticking; filled with clean | | | _Big fluffy ones for double beds, covered | | with’ good grade of silkoline and filled | ‘Whh white cotton. They're $1.00 grade, It's done for a purpose: To show you what a sil but we got an inside lately and are giving | it to you. them. That's what makes | them come to us for speclal selling at thi; | price. 10c Bleached Muslin at 8 Yard That's one of to-morrow’s most st gzin in muslin, especially such a nice, soft mu laid aside for special selling beginning ir: for it's hard to find a bar- as this one is; 1500 yards to-morrow morning, 36 ring offer: Her Ladyship Corsct is the Corset at Hale's. 15 new models now being shozen. Market Street, Near Sixth. ; On which you may save a half (somelimes more than a half) and get as pretty styles as there are. | Here are genuine Seal Purses (silver mountings), 2s5c, that Other favorite ones at 15c. Wrist Bags at 25¢c, not to be had regularly under 50c, many of them worth 75c. Even a few beautiful White Walrus Wrist Bags, worth $1.50, at 25¢. y of large bags: Automobiles, all colors and styles, at 73¢, worth $1.75 and $2.00. Handsome Novelty Bags in many styles and col- ors at $3.00, regular price $6.00. Same with Carriage Bags, marked you can’t duplicate in the regular way un- rarely as low as 50c. s | Y Plent | ; $3.50 and $4.00, which der $6.00 and $7.00. presents. $1.00. It’s a big sample line. Not many of a kind but many lgnds. So they are bargains worth hurrying for, especially if you have some particular style in mind. opportunity as you could ask for to snap up a few Christmas | Netsuke Bags, 25c—New and up-to-datc ones, sold regularly at 75¢ and Men’s Purses, Bill Books, Card Cases, Cigar Holders, all at 25¢.— Worth soc and 75¢. Scal, walrus and alligator. HALE’S. (Enthusiasm Is Turned Loose.) Out They Come This Week in a Series of “Comparison Sales” 'To Give San Francisco Such a Stir-Up as She Has Never Had. Standard black silks, as good as gold, will all go at low prices—the lowest in the -city—taffetas in | cleven different grades, as well as peau de soies, gros-grains, peau de cygnes, corded crystals, satin brocades and satin duchesse. | Those white Japanese silks (usually sold at 25¢) will be 18¢c. | And a long line of fancy colored waisting silks is 50¢c. | Not a good silk has been left out; not a poor, inferior quality has been admitted; not'a common price will be asked. It is the broadest offering of safe silks we know of. So do our customers. Black Peau de Soies, 95c. Value $1.25. Nay, there isn’t a better cloth in the city for $1.25 (If there is we want to know it) than this one now at 9Fe. It's the best; our guarantes goes with every yard; 23 inches wide. Black Peau de Soies, 63¢c. It's the cloth that never sells less than 75c; 24 inches wide. Comparison will show that you can save 10c a yard on it now. Black Gros-Grains, 69c. It's the cloth usually sold at Sic; fine all-sllk one, 20 inches wide, and the Hale guarantee with it, too. Black Gros Grains, 98¢; $1.25 grade; extra heavy and extra good—the kind our mothers used to buy; full 24 inches wide. Black Satin Brocades, 69c. Comparison makes them worth $1.00. It's an elegant * cloth for separate skirts. The designs are small and very effective. Hale guarantee goes with every yard. “Comparison Sales” in Dress (ioods We want to convince you that Hale values are the best values—that here you get the fullest return - Black Mistral Suitings, 73c. They are handsomely embroldered materials and quite dressy; porous enough to let the lining show through. 1If the lining happens to be some bright color, or perchance some changeable shade, imagine the beauty. They are worth $1.50 a yard. Black Cheviot, 95c. Usual value $1.25 a yard; steam sponged, extra heavy and extra wide (32 inches). It's exceptional to find such weight and such quality for 93¢. Purses of all kinds—Chatelaine, Automobile, Carriage and Wrist Bags. Holders and Bill Books. are very ! 1f you haven't, it's as fine an k store we have: what resources it has; what advantages it offers. Comparison will do it as nothing else will. How much bigger the moon looks ‘down near the horizon, where fthere are trees and houses with which to compare it, than it does up in the sky, where it js all alone! So we have brought our silk store before you, where you may compare it with surroundings. We want every reader of this advertisement to know it. Compare the qualities: compare the prices; compare the varietics; compare the serv‘ce, j HALE We know there Black Peau de Cygnes. Those aristocratic French silks, so soft, lustrous and popular just now for costumes. 70c—21 inches 90c¢—21_inches $1.10—-21 inches A positive saving on every yard, and yet every whit as good a cloth as if you pald all it's worth. Black Satin Duchesse, 45c. It's a pure silk material, such as sells elsewhere at 75c; never in_a sale less than 50c; 24 inches wide. We guaran- tee every yard and give it to you at 45¢ now. s A Black Cotton-Back Satins, 39c. They're those heavy satins, sold else- where at Sc yard; 19 inches wide. Japanese Silks, 18c. Plain, 20 inches wide; such as every one recoinlzes as 25c, though we have noticed them once in a sale as low as 19¢, never at 18¢: white only. Fancy Colored Silks,” All at Striped taffetas; Louisine cords, bro- cades, 20 and 21 inch silks; worth formerly $1.00 a yard. But they are not -as_desirable as they were then; hence 39c¢. .value $1.00 alue $1.25 . 1 Colored Whipcords, 69c. One of the dressiest $1.00 fabrics of | the hour, such as is selling elsewhere at $1.00 a yard; worth every cent of it. We've marked it §9c in order to draw attention to the dress goods section. Blues, tans, browns, castors, garnets and blacks. Fancy Suitings, 39c. We don’t believe you can buy them under 50c a yard. They come in fancy Paname and stripe designs, pure wooi; 27 Inches wide. Grays, tans, browns, greens, blues and cardinals. -Day’s Messages for To-Morrow’s Shoppers | Write for anything we adverti§e. Our mail order department affords country : " folks the same privilege of low prices city folks have. Now the Silks! Table Linens Again 65c quality 54c. $2.00 bordered cloths $1.45. 6oc quality 45c. €1.50 napkins $1.19. $1.00 quality 88c. Mercerized linens 50c¢ yd. Never any let-up in linen values at Hale's. The resources of this linen store are wonderful. Something new is developing almost every day. But it isn't so much the low prices which big buying or inside buying enables us to ask as the quality we are able'to offer. We give that our first attention. Hale linens are first good, then when they happen to be under price they are worth double attention. 43¢ yard. A silver bleached damask. 62 in. wide; one of thoss soft-finished German cloths; usually sold at 6dc. soc Yard. A mercerized damask that looks for all the world like a $1.00 and $1.25 linen, with a luster and finish and patterns such as only come in $1.00 and $1.25 grades. And the beauty of it is these wash and wear Just as well ‘as the finer grades; 62 in. wide. A little heavier grade, 63 in. wide, 1s 60c yard. Napkins to match the latter grade, 22 in. square, are $L.75 a dozen. s4c Yard. A handsome white linen, 65 In. wide; ex- tra wide and extra heavy (all pure flax) It's a heavy, sturdy tabling, usually sold at 65c. 88¢ Yard. A handsome linen damask, 2 yards wide, in many lovely patterns; one of Ireland’s| famous cloths, usually sold at $1.00. - Bordered Cloths, $1.45. 48 of them for special selling this week; white ones. 68x86 in., bordered all around: usually sold at $2.00. White Napkins $1.19 Doz. They’re all linen. 21 in. square, such as usually sell at $150. Special Toweling 7c. A cotton crash, 18 inches wide and a heavy absorbent cloth, usually sold at 8 r-3c. 5c for another toweling, white, ‘weave. 15¢ Turkish Towels 11¢. Good heavy towels, unbleached 16 inches wide, in the huck and dice and fringed, 20 by 40 inches. Many new styles will be sho surprisingly cheap. —“Cowboy Felt Hats, —Tam O’Shanters for —And jaunty Automob The ready-to-wear hats have right o in the salon in great fashion on the tab Hundreds and hundreds of them. a new and different. direct from New York. ' Ready-to-Wear Hats wn to-morrow — some of them 95¢. little girls, 5cc. ile Caps but 30c. f way this week. They are spread out les and counters. nd the beauty is so few alike—and all so Hardly a day passes but that we receive some new idea Here's a simple stylish hat, received yvesterday, in the colonial shaps, made of red a_n‘:‘l’tzlue mohair felt, trimmed with rosette 6f blue stitched velvet, steel buckle .75, Another {s a Gainsborough effect in navy blue stitched felt, trimmed with lighter shades of velvet. It seems to be a new feature—$4.75. $1.75 is the popular price. and at this price we are showing about 30 dif- ferent styles, each new. each distinctive. Then we have a fine assortment of children’$ ready-to-wear hats from 7s¢ to $2.25. Tam O’Shanters for little girls in white, gray, blue and red, only soc. They're in the new zibeline, shaggy énough to look like 2 beaver. Then there’s the new Automobile Caps, which sell at s0c. Then comes the best of all. Women’s “Cowboy’” Hats to Sell at 95c It’s less than we have ever known of their being sold for in San Francisco. They’re in felts, soit tints of castor, Oxford and pearl; 3 clever shapes; trimmed with carved leather bands. We have had calls for them every day, and now that they're here for so little money we wouldn't be surprised if they all went in one day. - Best Chance You Could Ask for to Buy Under-= wear. —And when “chances” are scarcer than we've known them to be in years. ments we are after. It advertises Hal vincing manner. Such chances as we see.no hope of repeating again very soon. Every garment is so good and low priced and just what’s wanted now, they would quickly sell without a2 newspaper mention. s But it's advertise- e’s market power in the most com- Many styles. ‘Worth $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Genuine walrus, Regular price $1 to $1.50. In all the latest styles. Men's Card Cases, Cigar- A ; g. Women’s Garments. 50c—value -75¢c. Plain flat natural gray wool vests and pants. Every size. 89c—value 50c. ‘Ribbed, silver gray wool vests and pants; heavy soft and warm. Garments that have just enough cotton in them to keep them from shrinking. [} Music Rolls, 50c. The kind that roll up as well as those that fold. Regular price Every size. $1.25. . S0c—value f75c. White or natural gray, . ribbed, wool vests and pants. Every Chatelaine Bags, 50c. size. Be—value 50c. White fleece lined, ribbed and shaped garments. Vests have gus- sets in the arms, silk finished front; pants cut large and full. We haven't tter values in regular stocks for 50c. Here are all sizes. 35c. 25c—Fleece lined vests and pants, silver gray or ecru; all sizes. 45c—Fleece lined union suits, heavy ribbed, silver gray or ecru, buttons seal or alligator and with metal frames. Wrist Bags, 30c. Some of them have' little inner ‘fittings: some with- Regular price $1.50 and $2.! Real seal and real alligator, beautifully finished. Regular prife $1.25 and $1.50. Many styles: roomy bags women like to out them; all with chamois lining. Purses, 50c. Boston Shopping hag:, 75¢. take shopping with them. across the chest. All sizes; 4, 5 and 6. Think of Her Ladyship when you think of a Corset. - FRANK H. FITZGERALD | DROPS OUT OF SIGHT parture to the fact that his home life was unpicasant and that he was deeply in debt and constantly beset by his creditors. | They profess to be entirely ignorant of |any entanglement he may have har with Freight Auditor’s Clerk Being Dili- gently Searched For by His any woman. Deserted Wife. | Fitzgerald left without the formality of Trank H. Fitzgerald, employed as a |tendering his resignation to the rafiroad clerk in the freight auditor's department | COmPpany. His absence was thought to be p 2 due to iliness until his wife bega of the Southern Pacific until a week ago gan search- ! " |ing for him and then it became know, Friday, s missing.iHis wife and her it he had Qisapoesred. fir wn | mother have made diligent search for him - g accounts are =aid to be perfectly straight #nd heve importuned railroad officials of | is generally believed that hl’;‘ do:nned,ul; the various lines centering in this city difficulties were the prime ca for aid in endeavoring to locate him. So use of his unceremonious departure. war they have been unsuccessful, but the wife claims to be in possession of infor- mation lcading her to believe that he has gone to St. Louis. There are stories afloat to the effect that his sudden disappearance was co- incident with the departure of a woman, aiso in the raflroad employ, and it is hinted that the two cloped. Mrs. Fitz- gerald and her mother, who live at 914 Leavenworth street, refuse to discuss this phase of the incident. Associates of Fitzgerald ascribe his de- —— McIvor-Tyndall Pleases. The entcriainment presented each Sun- day night by Dr. Mclvor-Tyndall has the charm of - being at once instructive, startling and amusing. After his lecll-lre" upon peychic subjects the brilliant scien. tist makes demonstrations ‘of the prin. ciples he teaches in a way which capti-/ vates his large audiences. His lecture to-night will be upon “The r Power of Thought.” Destructive MERCY SHOWN IN COURT TO THE CUMMINGS BOYS Two Counterfeiters Are Too Sick to Punish and the Third Acknowl- edges His Guilt. Justice was tempered with mercy in the United States District Court yesterday, when the three Cummings brothers, in- dicted for counterfeiting, ahppel!ed lrorr th; leading. In the case of Fre }))lfrlg‘\’lsl:r::ngp and James P. Cummings a nolle prosequi was entered on motion of United States District Attorney Wood- worth, who stated that the physicians of the Marine Hospital had signed a certifi- cate to the effect ‘that the two named were affiicted with tuberculosis and that imprisonment would be fatal to them. It was represented further that this was the first time the prisoners had ever been ar. rested for anything, and that the ends of justice would be subserved by punishing George A. Cummings, who had pleaded guilty. The Cummings brothers were arrested last April by United States Secret Service Agents George W. Hazen, Harry W. Mof- fitt and Thomas B. Foster and charged with manufacturing counterfeit dollars. The molds and other apparatus were found in the basement of a house in T'ruitvale which the brothers had rented. Their father, James P. Cummings Sr., is United States Commissioner in Oklahoma and is also a member of the Legislature of that Territory. George A. Cummings will be sentenced on Monday. N T YR e g S PR Sacred Heart Parish Reunion. The ladies of Sacred Heart parish have completed arrangements for their annual reunion which will occur on the evening’ of October 20. The programme will be claborate. The band music will be fur- nished by twenty professionals and the menu will be the best the ladies can pre- pare. Those attending are dssuerd a de- lightful evening. —_———— To Give Entertainment. An entertainment is to be given in the old Mission Dolores on Monday, October 19, under the auspices of the Young La- dles Sodality, The Columbia Minstrels will perform. : NATIVE SONS TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE Arrange Elaborate Exercises to Take Place This Afternoon in Their Hall. The joint committee of the Native Sons of the Golden West having in charge the memorial services of the order to be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock in Native Sons® | Hall, on Mason street, has completed ar- rangements for the occasion. The follow- ing is the order of exercises: March, ‘‘Funebre,” Chopin, . orel The committee in charge is: o, William M. Magulre, chatrman; Wi liam H. Hazell, vice chairman; Charles A. Boldemann, secretary; J. L. Critten- den, treasurer; H. Levison, W. A. Peake, J. ‘lelch, F. Mayers and Frank Morde- cal. . Sentenced for Perjury. Robert Hess, who was convicted by a jury in Judge Dunne's court on a charge of perjury, was sentenced yesterday to serve four vears in San Quentin. Hess had G. B. Ludlow, a buyer for Wein- stock, Lubin & Co., arrested in April last on a charge of throwing acid in his face and testified to the same effect at the preliminary examination before Police Judge Cubaniss. Ludlow was able to prove a complete alibi and it was shown that the burns on Hess' face were caused by an explosion of gas in Hess' carpenter shop on Point Lobos avenue. —————————— ‘Will Distribute Heather. The St. Andrew’s Society will hold an open meeting in Scottish Hall to-morrow night. All people in this city from the “land o' cakes” are invited to be present. ‘Heather just received from Scotland will be distributed among the audicnce 0000 GooDS— Market Street, Near Sixth. Children’s Underwear. 25c—Boys’ merino.garments; shirts, pan- talets and drawers; plain flat, natural gray garments. Sizes, 2 to 12 years. 50c—Children’s union suits, ribbed, silver 5‘)gl'ly or ecru, fleece lined. —Misses” wool garments, natural with Just enough cotton to keep Them from shrinking. o - Boys' plain, natural eray wool garments; unshrinkable. Sizes, 2“:‘0“1‘4 years. 20c—size 18. 250—size 24. 50c—si: 25c—size 20. 40c—size 28, Soo—size 32 30c—size 22. 45c—size 28. 60c—size 34. Women’s Garments. B0c—Black tights, heav e vy winter weight, 00—Wool union suits, gray, wool mix ale; ribbed, silver WIDOW IS ENTITLED TO COIN FROM RAILROAD Supreme Court Sustains a Verdict in a Los Angeles Damage Case. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—~By g decision of the Supreme Court of California just received in this city the verdict of the lower court in awarding Mrs. Fannie 1.. Harrington 310.000 damages against the Los Angeles Railway Company has been confirmed. Arthur Harrington, a printer, w. by an electric car July 4, 1900, H-::il.le-: starter in a road race and in crossing San Pedro street was struck by a car going at a high rate of speed. It was contended that the motorman of the car was proper- ly signaled to stop until the ra a the track. e e BALTIMORE. 10 Babeock, Captain Moxson, bound from Hait)’ maore to San Francisco, coal laden, B from Which went