The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1903, Page 48

48 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUFDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1903. HALE'S. | HALE'S. I HALE'S. | HALE’S. HALE’S. Let’s Se Touch the store any place. It responds. Dishes and linen and silverware are in bountiful variety. If it's some- thing for yourself for Thanksgiving, new neck piece, new hat, new pair of gloves, a new suit (zibelines $16.50, think of that!) or new waist, see what we are doing. Just behind the turkey stands Santa Claus, but in the store he Write for Anything We Advertise and feel that you are going to get it the same as if you came into the store. We take pains with our Mail Order business We aim to fill and ship every order the day it is received. Do your Christmas - buying through the mail. It's pleasant —satisfactory. Still another opportunity To Buy for Thanksgiving And save rficy on things. some Maybe some folks will buy (who hadn’t thought they would) when they see what we are doing. Hale’s are ahways ready to meet . e than half way. nd $9 Dinner Sets for $6.70. new, desirable shapes; canton blue under- a pretty.rosebud dainty floral spray aral colors and all a orcelain. You may have sow of any one of them arge and some extra large plain white; some deco- tters that we have been n 60c to $1.25; all go in at morrow morning. 53e. e price tc 14 Doz. Water Tumblers 28c. both of the best fin- glass, and regular table them are the thin blown unusual at this price. ze: tem Glasses at 10c. Sherry Glasses. Claret Glasses Wine Glasses. blown, lead finished such as sell usu- $1.80 a dozen. All with dainty thin 0 match them, a dozen. { fine Scotch Damasks, seen elsewhere and which before; three jengths; £3.9 : 2% yards, each; 3 yards, $3.25 to are looking for something rd, here it is, Table Linen at 42c. 50¢ A beautiful white cloth, 66 in. wide; in many pretty patterns. Damask Napkins, $1.78 a doz 22 square and pure linen, with fast selvage. $2.25 quality. Kitchen Things For Thanksgiving. Double roasters. 25c; worth 3%c. Pudding pans, 4c; 2, 3 and 4 qt. size; ¢ tubed. 13%-qt. steel ng molds, 28¢; 'am cleavers, 10c; 8-in. blades Sheet iron ovens, $1.25; 12 in. square. Carving sets, $1.35; real stag handles; 1 blades: good steel. er All copp regular . 7 size, seamless, plated. Table Silverware No lack of pretty things here. And as sure as they are here they are_good. That's worth a good deal to know when you are buying silverware. 1 Dress Goods News | Fashion Has Edited. | Scotch suitings stand first and of them 2ll this cloth at $1.00. It's the fatest addition to the Scotch fami The mixtures are simple but effective, striking; 54 inches wide. Others at $1.50 and $1.75 French fabrics receive special atten- Rion this week, among which are Eton peuitings, Melrose, Teutonia and whip- | cords; materials that in the regular way we sell at $2.25 now marked $1.95. Covert suitings 39¢; regular 50¢ Quality. And Black Fabrics. | And some good values this week, | among which are: Sponged Cheviots, $1 value at 75c, $1.25 | ralue at Oe. cords, S5c value st 60e. Granite Cloth, 85c value at 59c. R — WILL NOT RUSH THE CUBAN BILL Both Sides in the Sen- ate Agree to Vote on December 18. —_—— WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The Re- publican and Democratic leaders of the Senate were in conference much of the time to-day over the question of fixing & time for a vote on the Cubap reci- procity bill and so far as they were empowered to do so entered into an sgreement to take the final vote on De- cember 16, or a little more than a week after convening the regular session of Congress. There was no opportunity to consult some of the Democratic Sen- ators who desire to speak on the bill, but it is not doubted that they will as- eent to the arrangement. Very little progress was made during e day in the effort to secure an agree- bent between the Senate and House The Infants’ Store 49c for 75c children’s dresses. Box coats, new styles. And some special 25¢ garments —flannel skirts, pinning blankets and sacques. G This infants’ store on the second floor is a cozy retreat for mothers; an interesting place, too, when there are such doings as we announce to-day. 49c Children’'s Dresses are in pldin pink and blue gingham; fancy yoke with straps of white pique trimmed all around with lace edged ruffle, fancy finishing braid on the collar and cuffs, pearl buttons; sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. Box Coats, new styles for little girls, 2 to § years old: they're in red, castor, navy and cadet: $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Infents’ Oream Coats, long or short, trimmed with fancy braid, marked now $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 up to $7.50. 25¢ Flannel Skirts, long, in cream white flannel with cambric waist hands. 96c Pinning Blankets, pink and blue striped outing flannel; G months to 2 years. | 25¢ Flannel Sacques, plain pink, blue and cream twilled dalsy flannel: turn down col- lar, roll back cuffs tipped with silk shell stitching. Trimmed Millinery | And particularly now for those who want a new hat, who want it in the latest style and who want it for the least money. The last census shows: 200 hats at $4.75. 172 hats at $7.00. 216 hats at $10.00. | And plenty of fur hats, plenty of | black ones; not one of them cheap or | common. It’s a beautiful line of hats to show at this season of the year. Our own milliners are making new ones all the time, and they are sell- ing all the time. We haven’t an old, marked-down hat to show you; not | one in the salon over $10—though | some of them look as if they are worth $20. In this case of $10 ones are some | beautiful fur hats, mink or ermine, with velvet flowers. Also large black | hats with long, sweeping ostrich | plumes. | At $7.00 are some fine velvets with fine plumes, | all hand made: only new shapes. | $4.75 ones include more than 200 of handmade in the new favorite shapes; many | b ones as well as colors such as brown, purple and new blue. Men! Read This And wives who want to get some- thing for their husbands. Is it a new necktie? A dress shirt? A pair of suspenders? May be a housecoat? Or handkerchiefs or underwear? | And in handkerchiefs we are cer- | tainly giving cards and spades. Here are | 15c Linen Handkerchiefs 1oc. White hemstitched ones. We know they are all linen, full sized, with %-inch hems. Also— 35¢c Suspenders 2oc. Of good strong elastic webbing, new etyles, have kid ends, cast-off fasteners, | strong patent buckles; many patterns. Scarlet Underwear goc. Heavy winter weight, double stitched | covered seams, ribbed skirt, cuffs and purely sanitary wool garments: all sizes; shirts and drawers. For the first time Monday. 90c. Celluloid Novelties First HolidTy Showing. Now is the time to see them. Now is the time to buy. Automobile smoking sets in the widest | variety possible. $1.50 up to $6.00. | Photograph albums as low as $1.00. | Collar and cuff boxes, round or square, | all new ideas. $1.00 to $5.00, v Gold plated and oxidized ink stands: | many unique styles. 50c to $3.50. Scrap ‘albums, autograph albums, {aney lithographed covers. with | 25¢’ up to Music Sale Monday 18c Copy "Down Where the Wurzburger Flows.” eautiful Venice Waltzes.' nder Southern Skies.” A Lucky “Jolly Pickaninnies.”” Schottische. @ | yet 1ift the cov | hav and how much Then look than ever this weck. He Opens Up See how much of it there is; how much more improved it is prettier than heretofore at the prices. Heigh ho! Santa Claus livelier Think of white enameled drop-leaf tables at 25c, and bureaus, dressers, china closets, side- boards, 25¢ and 50c, and each with gilt trimmings. This white enameled idea is the whole thing this season. It gives a touch of daintiness to the inexpensive pieces they never had before. If they went as quickly as they did last season when they were plain (two weeks before Christmas they were all gone), how much quicker they will go this time, now that they are so much prettier and neater? Of course we are better prepared, but such values are sure to stir up spirited selling. We may have made as bad a guess this time as we did last year. Buy early—you will be certain of getting what you want then. White Enameled Furniture 25c¢ and 50c¢ Bureaus. ~ Drop-leaf Tables. They're all full-fled board h as high shelf, mirror and lin feature. and more elaborate at every step. Little Housekeepers’ Outfit. Only a kitchen table to look at it, and and there you will find all the housekeeper’s utensil pots, pans and kettles, even to the molding board and rolling pin. It's new. $1.45. Laundry Sets. Put up the same as these little house- kespers' outfits, in which - there is a clothes basket, tin wash tub, wash board, wringer and everything complete with a laundry. $1.00. Of course, there are other laundry sets, as low as 25¢ and 45c. Upright Pianos. Little girls will like these. Some of them are large enough to be more than mere playthings. They come in the new styles and new flnishes. Some of them e a candelabra attached. 26¢ up to $10. Here's one, particularly, with 18 keys that we would like to have you see; in mahogany finish, highly polished. $3.75 Commodes. . Dressers. ged pieces—made just the same in every way as larger pieces. Sideboards. Chiffoniers. en chest as well as drawers. But let’s go on up the line at these bureaus, dressers, chiffoniers, sideboards, china closets, China Closets. Even this 25¢c side- Also gilt trimmings, which of itself is a new getting larger Some of them have two coats of enamel instead of one, some of them have the real brass trimmings; most all of them have the flower decorations inpink and blue. Very substantial pieces. Doll High Chairs g5¢c In reed, with upholstered seats and back. They're strong. We have never had them before as cheap as this. 95c, ‘Wire beds, enameled. Draped all com- plete, even to the canopy; also mattress and covers. 48c, 80c and $1.25. Brass beds, real wire mattresses, brass foot and head, regular bed casters. Some- thing new this season. We have had brass beds before, but never as cheap as these. $1.00, $1.65 and $2.25. The best shown to-day in the bed line. Doll Cozy Corner, One of the new novelties; draped in Turkish colors, trimmed with spears and battle ax. They're finished even to the pillows and cushion seat. $1.25, $1.90 and $2.85. Iron ranges as low as 25c, 45¢c, 76¢ and $1.00 and as high as $6.50. It's this one at $1.00 that we would like to have you see. It's of metal, full nickel plated, with reservoir attached. One the little one can have a fire in, do her own cook- ing. There are pots, kettles, that are needed, too. All for $1.00. \ The Dolls. Jointed doll, with molded body, papier mache, fine quality bisque head, moving eyes, natural hair wig, long curls. a wig that you can comb and curl and play with like your own hair; shoes and stockings. In every sense a high grade 2;]3.0 $2.10. A doll that readily sells for Another jointed doll, molded body, fine apier mache, jointed wrists, arms, isque head even to the natural eye lashes; with a beautiful wig, auburn shade hair. $1.75. It's a doll that we don’t think can be duplicated in the city under $3.00. v Toy Tea Sets. Close to 100 different styles, ranging in prices from 8c up to $7.50. Styles are all new and different. Christmas Prize Money for Children $125.00 IS BEING DISTRIBUTED TO 25 DIFFERENT CHILDREN who send us the best pic- tures of Santa Claus. Some child gets $5.00 every day. Each day’s batch- is considered separately. Those who send pictures to-day may send some to-morrow and the next day and the next day. We don’t care who draws or how many they draw or how often they draw, provided of course they com- fl!_\' with the conditions we print ere. Santa Claus wants to see what the children think of him Perhaps he is after some ideas with which to work on for an- other Christmas. If he is he is getting them. He has been get- ting so many he has had to find an artist to help him decide. Marie Louise Rimes is helping him now. She is in the com- mercial drawing business with a shop in New York and one here in San_ Francisco. He leaves the artistic merit to her Prize Picture To-Day is by EDNA FRANKE of 1020 Six- teenth avenue, city; 7 years old. SAnTA,BRIWG. A TRICILE FROM HALES /\ 1—Any child of school age may tak part 5 2—Drawing must be original, not copled or traced. 3—Must be drawn In black ink on unruled white paper. . 4—Must be smaller than 7x9 Inches and larger than 5x7 inches. 5—With the drawing must be printed a six-word phrase, including the “‘Sant; g and words a aus’” 6—The name, address and age of the child must accompany the draw- ing. (The age of the child will count in the contest.) 7—Mail them to Santa Claus, Hale's, or bring them to the store and put them in his letter box at the front door. 8—Send in your idea even if you can’t draw very well. The idea counts as much as the drawing. 3000 Mercerized Waists Come to Us for Closing Out This Week The present pretty styles of vestings, oxfords and cheviots. Plenty white onés and rich cream- colored ones; and black and white; and white ones with raised figures. The factory men said they would rather losé a little money than to lose any time getting to work on spring waists. 75¢, 95¢, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $2.05, $3.50, $3.75, $3.95, $4.75. And at every price—there are probably fifteen different styles, and in a good run of sizes. Where there are a few sizes they are in 34’s, 36's and 38's. Imagine the variety and then to think that not one of them is hurt or marked or inferior in any way. Regular stocks don’t offersuch a choosing nor is the beauty in them any more pronounced than in these we are fortunate enough to put out to-morrow underpriced. Some of these at Some of the $2.05 Among the $1.25 of est in the city. All the other lots are equall some with pleated backs, ones are the would not be disappointed same we had a while ago for $5.00. y exceptional; all the waists fixed up in the prettiest ways, others French backs; all with fancy stocks, some of them have those black buttons in front, There are more of some than there are of others, for a final adjournment of the called session before Thanksgiving and there were no conferences between Senators and members. The Senators are quite hopeful that an understanding to that effect will be reached, but they say that if it is not they intend to accomplish the same purpose by taking several adjourn- ments for three days at a time, the maximum time which one house can refrain from meeting without consent of the other. The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations to-day had under considera- tion the treaty with Cuba embodying the Platt resolutions and also the nat- uralization treaty with Hayti, but did not take action on either of them. A legal question was raised in connection with the Cuban treaty and it was re- ferred to Senator Spooner for investi- gation. The Haytian agreement was referred to Senator Lodge. ——— Signal Corps Banquet. The signal corps of the Second Brigade, N. G. C., held its annual banquet at the California Hotel last evening. Lieutenant :tc;tvell presided. Covers were spread for orty. . —_—— Jt has been found that the Anopheles mosquito, which is responsible for ma- laria, likes red and blue objects, but has & pronounced aversion to yellow. This is considered a further argument in favor of khaki uniforms in tropical regions. SHILORS" HOME WELL CONDUGTED Report on Establish- ment at San Fran- cisco Is Filed. IRy, Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N: W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Secre- tary Cortelyou has received the report of Navigation Commissioner Chamber- lain on the investigation into the charge that the Saflors’ Home at San Fran- cisco is a crimping establishment. The testimony shows that the Sailors’ Home is in the main a well conducted sailors’ boardi house. Its abandonment would doubtless be detrimental to the maritime population of that port. The|. officers of the charitable society re- sponsible for its management seem to have little acquaintance with the laws of the United States. Thelr interest is in cleanliness and morality of the home. They should require strict compliance with Federal laws relating to seamen. It necessary, to this end, the soclety should make the United States shipping commissioner, and possibly, in view of the large amount of British shipping in port, British Consul General, ex-officio members of the committee having charge of the home. The investigation has necessarily raised the larger ques- tion that is directly presented whether in view of all the facts, the institution is now solely a saflors’ fiome ‘within the meaning of the act of August 11, 1876, which will be submitted to Congress for determination. The House Committee on Commerce which reported on the government grxant to the home in 1876 said of the property: “If at any time it shall be used for any other than a public purpose it $3.75 are the identical waists that were selling elsewhere yesterday at $6.00. nes are several styles that we sold earlier in the season at $1.75 and then were the cheap- with tucks and pleats; some with tabs, others with ties; all of them have new sleeves. “so it's wellto be among the firstcomers if you 6OES T0 BALL (N SPECIAL AR How a Stenographer Kept Engagement in Ogden. Special Dispatch to The Call. OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 21.—Miss Atala ‘Wagener of Ventura, Cal., came to the shall revert back to and become the|Alumni ball to-night in Ogden with an property of the United States.” — BERKELEY PROFESSOR’'S STRANGE LIFE AMONG THE CLIFF DWELLERS. SEE THE PHOTOGRAPHS. NEXT SUNDAY CALL. | 1 i equipage valued at no less than $200,000 and was the first passenger over the Lucin cutoff. The young weman has been employed in the office of the superintendent of construction at Og- den, ™h charge of the Ogden-Lucin cutoff work and with headauarters at the new town on the west side of the lake which bears the unclassical name of Hogup. It had been planned by the It's | And at the Juckiest time. values for thrifty folks. cloth as we know of. Flannelette skirt length, flounced, 39c. Other skirt lengths, 294 yards to the piece, 25¢ each. 75¢ Oxford Waistings at 58¢. Wool cloth in solid colors, as well as many fancy woven ideas; reds, pinks, 15¢ yard. light blue, green, cadet, gray and white. It's one of the new flannels this fall, and one you wouldn't expect to find under- priced. But we snapped up a little of it at a bargain. long on the counter at this price. It certainly won't stay 58c. years. turquoises, garnets and single sets. tory gives us this opportunity this week? Her Ladyship Corsets They reduce the abdomen. And do it in a healthy way—not with straps and squeezing, but by distributing the surplus flesh, which does away with any unsightly and uncomfortable bulg- ing. Miss Bevier, Corsetiere, Is here to explain +-:- point and give you a fitting to demonstrate it. Of course there are other styles—15 differ- ent models in Her Ladyship Corsets now on display. Gold Clocks $1.25 to $30.00 ‘Within that range are many covet- ed clock styles. Perhaps the prettiest ones are with Cupids, suitable alike for the parlor, dining-room or bed- room. north end of the lake in the usual way, but advices from the west brought the unwelcome news that the train was about six hours late and would arrive in Ogdgn about the time that the strains of “Home, Sweet Home,” were being played at the close of the great society event. The young woman was in despair and resigned herself to the prospect of changing her ball gown again for workaday clothes and spend- ing the evening disconsolately in the dreary construction camp. The chiv- alry of the railroad men was at stake. Here are some new patterns in German velour dressy flannels for morning sacques, bath robes and as pretty a wrapper It was suddenly decided necessary to send an engine and car over to Ogden for repairs. Miss Wagener was invited to occupy the coach and she rode proudly into Ogden an hour or so later, the first passenger over the new cutoff and in a special at that. . —e————— Broderick Complied With Law. It was ascertained yesterday that ‘William Broderick, candidate for Aud- jtor at the last election, complied with the purity of election law by filing a statement of his campaign expenses with the County Clerk on November 18 last. Broderick’s name appeared up- on the list of those who had not filed such statements with . the Registrar, 'but the fact that he swore to his af- fidavit before the County Clerk relieves him of any responsibility in the prem- ises. What Hale’s Are Doing almost overshadows the turkey. There are handkerchiefs, Christmas novelties in celluloid and leather; a chance to buy inexpensive rings; sofa pillows, too, and art linens. But it’s the toys, dolls, books am.i games _S_anta Claus wants you to see. He has fixed up the third floor like Fairyland. Come and catch the Christmas spirit. Luckiest Handkerchief Offerings in Long While. When so many women are thinking of handkerchiefs and when they least expect to find them underpriced. There are many thousands of pretty Swiss embroidered hand- kerchiefs. The factory experts tell us they lack a little. But for the life of us we can’t see anything wrong with most of them. What you do see wrong you will forget about when you realize you are getting them for about a half what you would pay if they were perfect. 3 Eots: '12¢.:25¢, 38c. The Swiss handkerchiefs, fixed up as only the Swiss know how to fix them with hemstitching and embroidering. Some of the edges are scal- loped, some of the edges may be in leaves and appliqued ideas. all interesting and especially now that Christmas is so near. In the 38c lot are some of our own 30c and 63c linen handkerchiefs that have become a little soiled and mussed. They are To-Day’s Flannel News From the city’s foremost flannel store. 1 < - No shortage of pretty flannels for particular folks; no lack of ) flannels—these rich, » Scotch flannels at 4oc are the_ fa- vorites for waists and men’s shirts. 1 yard wide; dainty stripe patterns. 10c Outing Flannel at 8c. Heavy fleecy every day cloth, in stripe and check patterns. Not many of a kind, S0 we are cleaning them up. 12}4¢ Shaker Flannel at gc. Cream flannel, 36 in. wide, used a great deal for gowns and underwear, as well las for children. Thousands of new styles; plain or with sets; for men, women or children; pretty, showy, worthy. Those solid gold shell ones, 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. It’s really surprising the style and beauty one may have for even 23c or Soc. Here are children’s rings, plain band, some with sets, 25c. And large band rings for women, only soc. And single set rings, opals, turquoises, amethysts and garnets, 25c. Two and three set rings in a variety of settings, soc. Mind you, they are not rings to be ashamed of either. themselves. They keep their hrightness and beauty and charm for two or three The people who make them guarantee every one. replace any ring that doesn’t turn out satisfactorily. We wish you could see these three and four set rings, box aiter box of them, all sorts of sets, all new. Any of them, $1.00. Then here are some rings at $1.50 that have real stones, opals, amethysts, They do not betray They stand ready to To make the occasion even more tempting and more convincing the fac- An Expert Demonstrator This Week To show you why the rings can be so cheap and yet be so serviceable. want a ring or two for yourself or your little girl, will you take advantage of Or if you have some rings which you don’t care to expose all the time you may get some duplicates to wear off and on. no idea how much imitation jewelry is being worn to-day. It’s such perfect imi- tation that you could not tell it from the real jewelry. If you You have Lace Curtains Some 1904 styles shown this week. And no more expensive than the old styles. - We do this for housekeepers who like to fix up at home during holiday season and get curtains that they would otherwise have to wait till spring for. $1.50 pair—Seven new patterns, fine Scotch weaves. plain centers, narrow and medium ‘width borders, very dainty and very strong. $2.45 pair—10 selected patterns, plain centers with different width borders; Madras, Not- tingham and Scotch weaves, Arabi curtai: in the shades, Tew styies, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $8.00 and $7.00 & pair, Py Tapestry Table Covers These are the new cov- erings for the for, db ing-room or 1&'-" ta- bles, in the armure weave; 8-4 size; deep, rich color- ings. each. RICH SCION. DIE3 ON A DEBAUCH Member of Vanderbilt Family Found Dead in a Chair. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 2L—William Van- derbilt Kissam, a nephew of the late ‘Mrs. Willilam H. Vanderbilt and cousin of Willlam Kissam Vanderbilt, was found dead this morning in a chair in the sitting-room of the Planters’ Hotel, a cheap lodging-house in Newark. The County Physician, after viewing the body, said death was due to heart trou- ble occasioned by the excessive use of aleohol and morphine. Kissam in the company of Dr. Paul D. Thorne, who was formerly connect- i