The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1903, Page 26

THE SA SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI Thiladelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRAKCISCO. Adjoining Call Building. Noveities Prices That Talk Holiday Warm Linéd Shoes Wha ery lady _actually re- s ned Shoes for these 1—Ladies Kid ated low DUCED T OUR PRICE i - $1.85. Sizes 2% to IF¥ YOU DESIRE TO MAKE A PRESENT AND DO NOT ENOW THE SIZE OR STYLE, BUY ONE OF OUR SEOE ORDERS. THEY ARE AS GOOD AS CASH AND MADE OUT FOR ANY AMOUNT. Mink Trimmed Juliets The ies en Colored ured by Al- with with a d soles OUR Sizes 3 PRICE ONLY S1.45 g1 fle Lace t leath- soles and military Extra Well Ma ecls. Sizes 23 to 8; widths B to EE THE PRICE $1.7, SANTA CLAUS IS NOW WITE US AXD WILL PRESENT A BOX QF CANDY TO EVERY FPUR- CHASER WHO CALLS ON HIM. B. KATSCHINSKI Fhiladeiphia Shoe Co. 10 TEIRD ST. San Francisco. FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bathe houses, billfard tabjes, voukbinders, cendy-makers, canners, , foundries, laundries, paper- painters, shoe factories, tar-raofers. tanners, tailors, ete. EUCHANAN Brush Manufacturers, 60y Sacramento P St. ;é’e/wa/: and Calle_yas. LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WIS, 24 Post st San Francisco, Cal. RataNiished 40 yeara Open entire year. Write for illustrated catalogue (free). | Tea will be serve STAGE FAVORITE WILL APPEAR IN | | | A RURAL DRAMA - i i | | | | | { | | CLEVER LITTLE SOUBRETTE | WHO I8 WITH “FOR MOTHER'S SAKE.” — — :Marie Heath Is to Star in| New Play at the Grand | | Opera-House. ‘, ST | One of the main features of “For | Mother's Sake,” the new play that| opens at the Grand Opera-house this | atternoon, will be the reappearance | in this city of Miss Marie Heath. The | clever little soubrette created a fa- | vorable impression when she appear- | ed here a few vears ago in the farce | comedy, “A Turkish Bath.” Miss Heath has been starring | throughout the East for several sea- | sons past and has gained the distinc- ‘ tion of being ome of the cleverest sou- | brettes on the American stage. No doubt she will be warmly welcomed | when she makes her appearance here | this afternoor Miss Heath play the part of Jo Pemberton in rural drama, “For | Mother’s Sake,” which- has been es- | pecially her. She has all the req is capable of portraying the character in every spect —_— e ARGUMENTS ON EPPINGER | MOTION ARE CONTINUED Attorney J. C. Campbell Contends That Doings of Grand Jury Are Secret. i The preliminary argument on the mo- tion of Herman Eppinger of the bank- rupt firm of Eppinger Bros., charged ! with obtaining money by false pre- tenses, to quash the indictment on the ground chiefly of being compelled to testify against himself before the Grand Jury, was resumed before Judge Lawlor yesterd Attorney J. C. Ca r the pros- | ecution argued at c rable length in reply to Attor ry Ach to show that the doings e Grand Jury were not open to review, but were se- cret, and he submitted numerous au- thorities in support of his contention. | He spoke for nearly four hours. It was decided to continue the matter | till next Friday morning, when Attor- ney Peter F. Dunne will on behalf of the defendant argue the point to Receiver Wadsworth and the experts who examined the books of the bank- rupt firm being compelled to testify be- fore the Grand Ju: ——— - Accused of Forgery. H. F. Bogel of the firm of ( iro: Bogel, saloonkeepers, 343 Eas secured a warsant i for the arrest of Edward W. Hesse, o ship's steward, on a charge of forgery. It alleged that Hesse on December 1 got Bogel to cash a check for $27 50 on the London, Paris and American | Bank, purporting to be signed by | James Markham. The was worthless, the bank not having any.| customer of the name of James Mark- | ham. —_——— George H. Thomas Circle. | An open recital meeting of George | H. Thomas 2, Lad of the Grand | Army of the Republic, will be held in Eiks' Hall, Sutter street and Grant | avenue, between 2 and 5 o’clock in the | afternoon of Tuesday, December 15. | On that occasion Miss Mabel Smitten will recite “The Flag,” and Miss Hel- | en Heath and others will take part| in the programme of entertainment. | { STOMACH . BirreRrS To strengthen the nerves, puri- | |fy the blood and open up the clogged bowels, the Bitters should he taken at once. It posi- tively cures Sick Headache, Ner- | vousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, | Constipation, Chills er Malaria. Be sure to try a bottle. | number of pretily gowned dolls were Get one of our Glove or erchandise orders. Nothing better as gifts. Dolls—Dressed, Undressed DRESSED were and Europe. doll, 75e. RK5.50. doll. Some have kid body, jointed. Others are made of composition. NEGRO DOLLS—A genuine Topsy. with calico dress, ete. From 25¢ to $1.00. KANAXA DOLLS—The pride of Honolulu. From 235e¢ to 78e¢. ESQUIMAUX DOLLS—Dressed for the cold weather of the north. Prices 15¢ to $1.00. = They come from height, and prices head, ship. all prices. the best values obtainable and imported direct leading makers of this country 21-inch jointed doll, The these extremes vary prices aacording to the mate- rial used and the make of the RAG DOLLS—We have a large variety of these dolls made up and others ready to make. There are some extremely new novelties among the lot and will give great amuse- ment to the children. price from i5e to 65c. PLAIN WHITE TOPSY—20-inch, 25¢. UNDRESSED DOLLS—There are all styles and sizes of these dolls; jointed, kid and composition bodies. RK15.00. according to the style of y and general ‘The sizes are by inches and at DOLLS—They are from 13-inch jointed sizes between in the very They range tn | chanical colors. RAG DOLL OR toy made in 10 to 36 inches in vary from 25¢ to workman- [Anim,als——kocking Ho;gl HORSES — Covered with hair and have harness and saddle complete. They run on rollers, 25c to £3.50. Swinging s, form K3.75 to .00. Rot;kink es. A $6.50. Shoo FI The o 85.00. ELEPHANTS—With blankets, run on_ roll- ers, 25 1.50. COWS—The head of this cow is mechani- cal, and by slight pressure she will moo. Price T5¢. 8 Novelties for Holiday Gifts LEATHER GOODS. 50c—Seal grained music roll. #1.50—Burnt leather music roll. bl o to K2,75—) £1.00—Wrist bags, eled top. Th sic bags. . EBONY GOODS. 25¢ ver mounted. £1.00 to de to $2.50—Clothes brushes. n pretty boxes, satin lined. and up—Nut sets. S MOKERS’ SPECIALS. e Meerschaum pipes, old trimmings, in beautiful case. muine briar pipe, straight stem. amber 5—Vienna GO—G mouthpiece. In a pretty plush case, £4.50— st quality meerschaum pipe; shape and straight stem. A big value. 75¢ up CASES. 75¢ up to $3.50—Leather cigar cases. walrus grain; silk lined. Jew- sc are the newest shape. £1,50—Fillod auto bags with chains or handles. 3.00 to $12.00—Tilled carriage bags. to T3¢ each—Manicure articles; sterling sil- $5.00 a pair—Military brushes £1.00 to $4.50 each—Hair brushes. Se to $2.00 each—Hat brushes. INFANTS’ SILVER SETS. Se to $1.75 a set—Knife, fork and spoon up—Knife, fork, spoon, napkin ring and cup. 33%e¢ a pair—Napkin rings. to §2.50—Plain briar pipes in cases. SULKY — This sulky has rubber made of iron. driver. 2 com Department. Special. Put YACHT! vith 14-k With -karat | ernational have a full satin lined. bulldog T3c. Ty = '\ilflfflzu\luuo»'y,~y ¢ b2 J.‘mgnilfl,é 7 g CX2 m/\/g V ggg==5;‘? Q? LOCOMOTIVE—A model me- locomotive, in the brightest.and prettiest It operates with least trouble of any mechanical vears. from 25c¢ to $3.85. tires and is It has a negro 15¢ to $1.50. $2.50. BATTLE-SHIP—This battle-shi made of iron and is on wheels. built on the “Monitor” plan and shows lete armament. from 20c¢ to 81.50. guide and detachable iron ladders. y Prices are from 15¢ to $2.50. 'S—These model yachts built on_fine sailing named after all the champions of the yacht sail complement and are well ballasted. They sell from 235¢ to 2 IRINER KD } 9@’6‘,‘@" %, 5 D! ¥ — painted the Prices DPUTCX MILL — This is a model of to $5.00. one of ‘the fa- mous old Dutch mills, and is painted in beauti- ful colors. It is also one of a number of ‘toys that are one-half me- chanical and can be operated either by itself or by some other ma- chine. Price -50¢c FORGE—This four wheels. It is mechanical eral other tools. is % ia big line The prices are NOAX' mals. are linés and are contests, They = At, Jones arks are and are fllled with a large assortment of wooden ani- They range in price from 25¢ to $3.00. () We have a toy stock and a line of holiday novelties never before equaled in quality and variety in this city. Our entire basement is a veritable fairyland with its thousands of toys and games t.0 interest, the children. Every wish the children and their elders may make can be satisfied at, this, SAN FRANCISCO’S FASTEST GROWING STORE, and at, prices that. give the best. possible values. The European and Eastern markets have been so thoroughly searched that. every new idea is inclyded in our stock. o In addition to the splendid valyes GREEN TRAD- ING STAMPS will be given with every purchase. Think what, that, means—a premium from the stamp com- pany which can also be given as a Christmas token. Iron and Mechanical Toys I an 'S in CANNONS—Wooden street 0 CRAEINKL X ?fig‘ggt:'f?’ TROLLEY CAR—This caris complete in_every detail patterned after those used on the regular It is painted in pretty colors. Price $2.00. one of the hundreds of differ- ent designs that sell from 15c and railways. This toy _is iron forge on has an alcohol burner as a fire for its furnace, pliances ‘include vise, hammer and_sev- Very practical. and the ap- Price STBAM LAUNCE—This is one or a of passenger launches and submarines. vary from 25¢ to $5.00. steamboats, The prices LADDER—This is made of iron, has two horses, a driver, a o This is a model of those in the regular Fire various sizes cannons caissons; from 25¢ to $2.00. Prettily painted. and PRAGERS, 1238-1250 Market Street, VELOCIPEDES — ll-lgch .w!h;el-h, $1.75; 28-inc wheels, $4.00. There are two other sizes. Velocipedes. with rub- ber tires from $3.2 up. TRIOYOLES--These substantially built machines are in four sizes. 18-inch wheels, 84.00; _26-inch wheels, $7.50. Two sizes intervening. EXPRESS W. m’ —Iron wheels, axles an: sides, with body 9x18, gllscs;'s‘mh body 13x26, NS\ sizes. e | :1!‘ \‘ TARM WAGONS— Three other Iron wheels, axles and sides; with body 13x36, $3.75. ©o. — This great special has a wooden body, iron wheels and axles and a _strong, reliable brake. Measures from 32 inches up. and sells _ for gfim $3.00 and $4.00. This is one of the most popular toys of year. DOLL GO-CARTS — m Fre B Made 40¢ strong enough of willow. $12.00. to to small children. are also made of wire, with “the reclining back. and sell from $1.75 82.50. They are nicely painted in red. greén and sold. IDollHouses and Furniture| DOLL XNOUSES—These houses come in a number to of difterent sizes, and all have glass windows, pretty curtains, chimneys, and are built with imitation brick. Everything com- plete. Prices range $1.50. 2.00 and $2.50. FURNITURE— Bureaus. chiffoniers, chairs, pianos, dishes, tables, toilet sets, etc. From 15e to $7.50. Suggestions for Christmas MILITARY SETS. .00 a pair—Full & 'ivlmleo celY size military brushes, finished uloid with gold mounting. a very neat box. = . T 4.00—Staghorn military set. Sllver mounted. 2.50 — Military set, finished in Roman gold or silver. MANICURE SETS. In ce;lu:gtd, ;_bony. Iehcmcutrl ln:d sterling silver. —Four-| Fan " Tt plece set in celluloid box. ey .50 a set—Made of 1 3 ST e genuine ebony; 5 pieces, in TOILET SETS. 65¢ a set—Ebony comb and brush; medium size and sterling silver mounted. Brush has real bristles. Put up in a neat box. S X 90ec—Celluloid set; pretty comb and brush. $1.75—Ebony brush and comb, sterling mounted. Leather covered case. R4.50—A beautiful set. consisting of comb, brush and mirror, and finished in the latest design with Ro- man gold. Come in a handsome leather covered box. WORK BOXES. 50c¢ each—A neat celluloid box, f: i ¥ taining four pieces. g Fmoemrdas ¢ to silver o +00—An élegant assortment. contain- ing all articles used in making up fancy work. FANCY BOXES. 63c. T5¢ and P5c—Collar and euft bo: e celluloid, with pretty designs: lined. O BT IH0 PGS s Ra.50—conar wia EURNT WOOD NOVELTIES. A most beautiful collection of ‘burnt wood novel- ties. including picture frames, card cases, pi K wine trays, stelns, etc. All are the latest designe ST. STEPHEN’S LADIES’ GUILD HOLDS BAZAAR Women of the Belvedere Mission Raise Money for Church Building Fund. The Ladies’ Guild of St. Stephen's mission of Belvedere held a Christ-| mas fair and bazaar yesterday after- noon and evening at Century Hall, 1215 Sutter street. The proceeds of the sales of the articles on exhibition are to go to the building fund of the church. The hall was prettily decorated with greens and flowers. In the center was a large Christmas tree all decorated and covered with things for sale. A rapidly disposed of. The fair was attended by a large number of people and the guild will realize a neat little sum for their building fund. Among those that worked for the success of the fair were Mrs. C. E. Holmes, Mrs. Edgar Wilson, Mrs. J. W. Maiiliard, Mrs. J. W. Edwards, Mrs. Ebenezer Scott, Mrs. J. Stewart and Mrs. A. F. Tracy, pr‘esident of the | CONVICTED PRISONERS guild. ———e—————— Pension for Mrs. Violet J. Mogan. City Attorney Lane advised the Po- lice Pension Fund Commissioners yes- terday that the prospect of a reversal of a decision by Judge Graham that Mrs. Violet J. Mogan is entitled to a pension is very slight, although he will appeal the case unless instructed to the contrary. There was no question of law involved in the case and the court found against the board named simply upon the facts presented. ———————— ‘Wrong Description in Deeds. City ~Attorney tane advised the Board of Supervisors yesterday that it is not within its power to correct an erroneous deseription in an outside lands deed where the description in the deed as issued by the board conformed to that given in the petition for the deed. e Everything that is new, good and mod- | erate priced in trunks, valises, dress suit cases, traveling sets, pocke(books and ‘wrist bags for the holiday trade now on =ale. All leather goods lettered in gold free of charge. Sanbors. Vall & Co. * APPEAR FOR SENTENCE James McGee Will Serve a Six | Months’ Term and F. ‘Wise One Year. James McGee, who was tried before a jury in Judge Cook’s court on Thurs- day on a charge of burglary and in whose case the jury disagreed, pleaded guilty vesterday. He was sentenced to serve six months in San Quentin, the same penalty imposed on Friday upon ‘William Davis, his companion in the crime, who also pleaded guilty. They broke into the premises of the Pacific States Type Foundry, 508 Clay street, on Sentember 20. F. L. Wise, alias Harry Ives, who was convicted by a jury in Judge Dunne's court on a charge of attempt to commit burglary, was sentenced yesterday to serve one year in Folsom penitentiary. Wise had been a bellboy at a private hotel at 820 Bush street, but had been discharged. On July 18 he was discovered in the room of Miss Evelyn Vandusen, and when searched a “jimmy” and a number of skeleton L. RUPTURE So greatly has our business grown that we have added another physician to our force. Hundreds are being cured. You can be cured, too. It will cost nothing to find out, and nothing for treatment unless cured. You pay when cured, not before. Call and see us. Delay is dangerous. FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE 1344 Market Street, San Francisco. . keys were found in his pockets. He was | charge of grand larceny, but was tried arrested some months previous on a|and acquitted. 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