The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1904, Page 48

THE SAN FRANCIE SCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1904 HALE'S. | HALE'S. Practical Easter Fashions To look at? Yes; and admire—and want. They ake rig! hold of one. Not like museum » look at and pass on. They all breathe of service and practicalness, which makes them even more interesting than ever to see. New Styles Beautifully Set Forth at Hale’s This Week An occasion that always plays an important part in It’s the opening spring display. g femi life. One women have come to wait for. Here they may in one visit receive all of fashion’s messages; get a concrete, comprehensive idea of what'’s to be worn; meet fa§h- ion face to face in all her phases. An interesting time, indeed. First, look at the magnifi- cent window The entite Market-street front is one great fashion mirror—a reflec- tion of Paris anc v York styles. But go to the salons on the second floor. You’ll think you are out in the garden. There is the stone wall, its swinging gates, the climbing ivy and morning glories—there the wooded trees and the daisies and buttercups and osses , where does nature stop and merchandise begin! The cleverest decoration ve seen in San Francis o. You must see it—catch its life and inspiration. Easter Millinery Displayed —From Paris — From London ot Notes —From New York —From our own milliners oot g box covers- are lifted to-morrow. S had peeps now and then, but C schemes are s week for the first long satis from pale to Champagne shade is good and bius. Several Paris hats have ostrich plumes. Lace drapes are fa- vored trimming. 2 feast for the eyes and the fancy. pocketbook will rejoice as much ever t's to be a value-giving a e-giving one. Of at $25 in ‘tens, thou- &t Tinges of goid light- > mod en up most of the hats. ced ones are in 3, $5.50 and $8.00. ¢ styles for early wear. In- L'!‘. to allow one to have three a season for what one would is an- feature, of Straw roses new is one s features As the spring hats are perishable (sun fades them) one really needs a change. 1 at the medium-priced ones. (even $3.50 ones), dupli- ¢ls; made of good Let’s T and in beautiful colorings. Some of these we've gotten up to sell for $7.00 and $10.0 ok like $20.00. o0, Sut Jenn we don't believe there are two of them alike. > to see: lored Hats. with Our Paris Importations ¢ of readiness and beauty € th rarely at come direct to us from e, picture-ifke; some round severe ty not high. That's one idea they are all The colors start with champagne brown, then ‘violet shades, reds, ors susceptible of blend- valest tints. It's not a s s a blending of tones. s start with delicate mohair ids. Then there are shaded shaded malines with plenty of lace, of silver here and there. 1 laces, ¥mall effects in flowers, such stemmed daisies, rosebuds, dainty buttercups and emall fruits are scen.” But one look is worth more than m; worda. ecial Flowers 5 es, ready to trim your hat. They're the very daintiest 1 muslin flowers. There are other kinds of flow- for patterns. o3c-each. Some of them ' worth t worth more than we are asking. More New Ribbons In A swurprise in beauty, A surprise in price. Novelties—first showing to-morrow. Every one of them underrated, which seems strange to do the first day they are out. Aren’t Hale's always doing something strange in ribbons? Such strange things sometimes women are apt to doubt us. When they do come they invariably say we-didn’t make it strong enough. Here’s conservatism. Look at this collection of 25¢ rib- First style: bons, new, clean-cut, stylish patterns ZSC in novelty ribbons at 25¢c. A crisp brilliant taffeta one, white on colored grounds with three rows of black polka dots on white stripes; good 4oc quality at 25¢; 4% in. wide. Second style: Is a No. 80 printed warp; comes in two desi quality you would read Third style: Plain satin ground, all colors with three stripes of wide taffeta edged with a-black hair line; the colored satin ground covered with white pin dots, 25¢ yd., 4 in. wide. Fourth style: Is a 4-in. Roman stripe ribbon in lovely combinations; one made’ to sell at 45¢; marked 25¢. Two fancy ribbons at 39c. First a 5-in. handsome satin liberty, covered with embroidered self- colored bowknots, all colors. Second is a 7-in. French taffeta plaid libert neck wear, belts, sashes and millinery; the top to-day; it’s a splendid 75c one, tic when we say it; marked now_ 3gc. Six-inch taffeta ribbons for Easter sashes, wishy-washy one, but a good one in gns of Dresden patterns; y pay 4oc for; 25c yd., 4 in. wide. vy ribbon; lovely colorings for plaids you know are right at and we are not overenthusias- , 29c. It's no light ite, pink and light blue. Y g some clov af shape; | t's the hat s others Colonial. Ther It's the hat | some dia plenty of torpedo shapes, the crowns shaded | / . TailoredCostumes The Full Easter Display This Week Women’s: M sses’. Varied; beautiful; practical. Those are the keynotes that will strike respon- isive chords in every feminine heart. It's a showing | characteristic of Hale's and Hale’s retailing. i The styles are distinctive—different from you'll see any place else. And then so many of them. { With a winsomeness peculiarly their dresses that seem to be adaptable to one; | ting”; so just what one wants. { It’s the way Hale’s buy that does-it. | We know what you like and we can buy so many ; of them (for all these six stores) that the tailor can afford to make | them to our order—and make them for less money, too, than single | stores would think of paying for common styles. i If you have never tested our suit stock do it now. i | | | any own— so “fit- Women’s costumed $15 to $75. Misses’ costumes $14.75, $16.50, $18.75, $20.00, $22.50. 850.00—A blue broadcloth costume, with $30.00—Costumes in etamine mixtures, Persian trimmings; large fancy black broadeloths . and .cheviots; sleeves, with lace at the cuffs; several styles; collarless Etons, skirt with fan pleats, with touches with girdies and blouses: one espe- of Persian trimming to match the claly with -a military ‘band run- coat. ning from the collar over the 847.50—A handsome broadcioth outfit, shoulder to the cuffs. with a collarless Eton coat, shoul- der capes nel skirt, amine costume in black silk lined; trimmed with silk braid, buttons and fancy white braid vest. $16.50—Eight styles in plain cloths and mixtures; those with broad shoul- der capes and military buttons; Avlvlnnmg styles fetchingly worked p. Tailored Walking Suits $15 00 They compare with any we have seen up to $20.00. In fact. one woman - guessed that thev were $22.50. No one would ever think to look at their style, at their dash and their tailoring that they are $15.00. The jacket is a 24-inch collarless one: sleeves very full pouch, effect. pleated from shoulder to elbow: the front is that new shield effect which. com- bined with the broad shoulders. is now so dressy. The skirt is a panel front with fan pleats on the side and carefully curved to thé + bottom: come in mannish mixtures, black-and-white, blue-and-white and brown- and-white. | Si'k Shirt Waist Dresses $10.00 A changeable taffeta, twelve different colorings. We never heard of a readv-made silk dress for $10.00 before. But the greater surprise is when yvou see the dress itself, see its dressiness. It has a full blouse pleated front and back; even pleated sleeves and very full. The skirt is a five gored one. It's one of the striking features put out for the first time this week. Rugs, Art Squares ‘We will have a general clean-up this week of our oddments in rugs and art squares. It will prove unusually interesting to housewives, not only in the city but the country. It's an opportu- nity for any one who is thinking of fitting up a home for the sum- mer months. Rugs at 3oc. Not more than 100. Ingrain weaves and made up in the same designs as the higher-priced rugs; colors are good. Axminster Rugs $2.25. Sanaford & Sons best grade of Ax- minster rugs. They are recognized as the best. They have a fine deep pile | of splendid soft color schemes; some of them of good Oriental patterns, $I.50 Carpet End Rugs at $I.15. They usually sold for szj,'s. size 63x 27 in. Axmins;u and Brussels ends with Ingrain Art Squares. very neatly arranged patterns, splen- did line of colorings; on both sides g are neat wool fringes. z 3.75_9,"0'/; ft. Close to factory prices. Smyrna Rugs $1.95. Some 200 of the best 'grade all-wool Smyrna rugs such as ‘usually sold at | $2.50 They have reversible patterps, both sides exactly alike, 30x36 in. Not more than 100 of them to go. Two designs: one of neat scroll; the ! other a clever medallion pattern. The | color schemes are in red, green and some wood color. 2 Jute Rugs $1.15. in Smyrna weave, reversible patterns, made of jute; size 6ox3o0 in. About s50. They're firm, of the best quality Don’t come late. HEALTH OFFICE REFUSES | scientific examination,” as he termed TO VOUCH ¥OR PHYSICIAN | it | medium_ weight, HALE'S. HALE'S. TS 113 LRI 12%c. lain or Tray Cloths » Splashers stamped tray. cloths and splashers, all of mummy _linen, nicely fringed. That's the liveliest offer in a long while, one that will stir up large buying. Dresser Scarfs. Pretty, serviceable pieces in plain white, swiss grounds with scalloped edges; neat white embroidery designs; size 18x54 in. Notions Twice Important. Good. Inexpensive. We are as proud of the quality as we are of the low prices. Hale’s are more than meeting every one's Easter sewing needs. Basting cotton, 12 spools, 6¢c. Linen finished thread, white, 4 spools, sc. Spool silk, 50 yards; black, white and colors. 3c. Pearl buttons, white, lines 16 to 24, 2 doz. 36. Stockinet shields, sizes 2, 3 and 4. 9c. Finishing Braid s5c pe. 6 yards to the piece, fancy assort- ment of feather-stitched designs. Children’s Hose Supporters 5c pr. In black; small, medium and large sizes. Something extra good. Women's side hose supporters; orange, red and black. 10c pr. Check cuffs, to keep the sleeves from soiling. 10c pair. Black Jet Pins 3¢ bx. Assorted sizes in a fancy metal box. e Some a half. Special Offering. Some a third- Men's Many, many styles; all of Suspenders them good; all s (l€SiTable. 25¢ Ones at 12%ec. Strong elastic webbing, braided linen ends; drawer supporters; strong buckles. 35¢ Quality at 19c. Of fine elastic webbing, finished with kid ends, patent cast-off fasten- ers, buttoned, crossed backs. 50c and 73¢ Ones at 25c. A tableful of samples, light and heavy weight elastic; finished with kid and calfskin ends; in fancy or mercer- ized webbings; extra strong buckles; made for beauty and service. Men’s 50c Underwear 37%: Cotton ribbed garments, in silver gray, self faced, covered seams, drawers have double gussets and ‘well made; every size. As good a 50c gar- ment as’'we know of. Marked first {ime Monday 373c. Flusicat I5c - . S Frisoner T (waltz). “Flowers and Palms” mezzo). “Love’s Reverie” (song). (inter- The pieces that are taking best at full | prices. It's a treat for music lovers that will t this &ale music store o Underwear—With a Vim. Spring Underwear One of America’s big underwear firms let Hale’s have it under- price—Hale’s turn it on to you same way to-morrow, first time. 25¢ Vests are 16¢ and 18¢. Many 50c¢ ones are 29¢. 75¢ ones are And a lot of children’s 25¢ g There’s a heap more interest catch here. We've had to hold expect much—we know you'll get Think what-it means— Right at a time when you w: willing to pay full prices—you’ll if you buy at Hale’s Monday; ge garments unheard of usually at 1 Here's the secret laid bare— America's oldest and biggest underwea earned their rest—they could afford to t: with them. The bigger the store they t big buying wasn't new to them—they wi the time it gained—that's the story. Not a bargain garment in the lot—b spread out in a big bargain way, Monday. Here's an idea of prices: 16 Vests: Value 25c. Ribbed and shaped, white cotton ones, low neck, short sleeves, silk trimming. 18c Vests: Value 25c. Ribbed and shaped, white cotton ones, high necks, long or short sleeves, pearl buttons, covered seams. 29c Vests: Value 50c. Many styles. either ribbed or shaped; mercerized or silk trimming, with low necks, no sleeves; pinks, blues and white. 35¢. arments are 16¢. about each price ourselves in—we want you more. than you'll to ant it most—when you’re most pay one-third and one-half less t spring weight underwear and ess than full prices. The more you know of underwear the ‘more it will mean. Scett Bros., one of r firms, decided to retire. They had ake it. Quickness was the main thought urned to the quicker they'd get out. Our eren't new to us. A loss was profit in ut every garment a rare bargain, and all e ! 29c Vests: Value s0c. Swiss ribbed, white lisle, high necks, long sleeves, fine sheer quality; silk trimming. 2 35¢ Imported Vests: Value 75c. Very fine swiss lisle, low necks, no gleeves, silk trimming: pink snd sky blue. 16c Children’'s Garments: Value 23c. Ribbed and shaped ones, white cot- ton vests, high necks, long or short sleeve: pants, knee length, lace trimm sizes § to 12 years. Wash Dress Stuffs With a beauty they never ha summer frocks; in light and medi Persian figures printed in. 43¢ fects, 45c. Flaked Dimities—White grounds, there; something new and qui Figured Stwisses—In white and ¢ ures in almost endless variety, dresses, 15¢, 19c and 25c. Cotton ¥V oiles—in plain colors, s The printings show some of Voile Cords—A winsome stuff, m bright silk-like cords run thro Madras Ginghams and Zephyrs— dresses, 1oc, 12%c, 15¢c and 2 Now comes the special thing. All to-morrow. Heavy white material with raised Also mercerized waistings at 3oc with a soft satiny finish. (300 pieces). dozen). 25¢ Yard—Regular s0c and 7s5c styles. 65c Each—New “drop” veils, worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. else? What woman will not have to one’s appearance. Maybe you've been admir couldn’t pay $1.25 or $1.50. You border; ends ornamented with large white on black, black on white; 15§, had regularly under $1.00, $1.25 and Also maline and mesh ideas as well tered in many pretty ways; black, w! Mercerized Foulards—Dressier than ever, in This Week Occurs OQur First Great Veiling Sale 7500 yards fancy mesh veilings 1200 fancy pattern veils (100 What could be more unexpected? More welcome? To find the most favorite styles at the beginning of the season, in such abundance, and for 2 half and third the price they are anywhere bonnet? "These are the veils that lend the coveted air and dash from even more styles than if you paid full price. No one would ever know you didn’t pay $1.00 or $1.25 or $1.50. The 65¢c “Drop” Veils They're cither for face use or hat drapery; six pretty styles of Tux- edo meshes and Brussels ideas. They have large cheni 25¢ yd--Regular price 50c and 75c¢ Tuxedo meshes, plain and dotted; in hair-line or spider-mesh effects. ish recent patterns; some with chenille; others velvet or self dots; clus- d before. Look at this new figured voile; a soft, rich, dressy stuff for um shades, relieved with bright yard. various watered ef- with flowers sprinkled here and te handsome. olors, with stripes, dots and fig- They make the daintiest kind of ome with figures, some stripes. the prettiest éffects this season, 20c yd. ade even more tempting with ugh, 15 For shirts, waists and children’s sc yard. who hear of it will want to share it 50c IMercerized Oxford Cheviots at 38¢ figures and stripes. (unusual, too); dainty figures of white one to wear with her Easter ing them and felt that you needn’t. Pay 635c—and pick lle dots along the : cy designs; black, 7% yards long; not to be chenille dots in fan 134 and 1 $1.50. as Brussels nets; hundreds of styl- hite on black, navy and brown. the County Clerk’s office, both in this city and in Oakland, having registered in 1877. The body will be held at the AUSTRIANS ENTERTAIN 4 A'E'BANQI}’EI‘ AND BALL De Witt C. Moore Declared an Illegal Practitioner and Body of Rein- hold Goes to Morgue. The Heéalth Department refused yes- terday to permit the body of August F. Reinhold, who died at 825 Grove street, to be removed to the California College of Osteopathy or Hahnemann College at 1401 Van Ness avenue bé- cause the death certificate was signed by De Witt C. Moore, who attaches M. D. to his name and who they claim is not a licensed physician. Reinhold died on March 3, the death certificate states, of pneumonia induced by an in- Jury' to his spine received by a fall. He left a will bequeathing his body to %he medical college for a “thorough Reinhold’s wife had no religious ser- vices held over the bodr, but merely kept it in the house until the next day, when it was removed by City Under- taker Hagan of 1707 .Sacramento street to the medical collgge. When Hagan went to the Health Office to have the certificate recorded the au- thorities refused to perform the ser- vice, claiming that Moore's name was not in the physicains’ register. The body was then removed by | Hagan to the City Morgue, as is the custom in all cases where there is not the signature of a licensed physician to the death certificate. Moore claims to be a graduate of | the old College of Physicians and Sur- i geons and says that he is registered in i Morgue until an autopsy can be per- formed. Death is supposed to have been due to natural causes. Reinhold was a physician and Moore claims to have a hospital in Berkeley. He has been in court several times. —_———— Lowell Boys Beat Modesto Team. MODESTO, March 5.—Representa- tives from Lowell High School, San Francisco, and Modesto High School contested here to-day in field events. The result was a victory for Lowell by the small margin of five points. Up to the relay race the teams were tied. —_—— : The manufacture of artificial cam- phor by electrolysis is now assured. . “!tainment was Military and Benevolent Association Celebrates Twenty-Fifth Anni- versary at Eintracht Hall. b A merry throng of Austrians and their friends gathered . S Hall on Twelfth street last night and participated in the celebration of the Austrian Military and ‘Benevolent As- | Bea sociation’s twenty-fifth anniversary. | The, association was organized in 1879 through the efforts of Nikola Sturiza with eighteen charter mem- bers and to-day the association can boast 275 members on its roll. An elaborate > of enter- pekin wproq_rlmg the even- Y ing, consisting of the following num- bers: Overture: introductory remarks by the presi- dent of the association, M. Sabadin; “‘Austrian t. select trom| rg; duet, cornet " erere” ("Il Trovatere”), G. A..Fabris and M. Hcbbs; recitation by Miss Antoinette Draghice- N ; ‘barytone o Bert Murphy; speciai- ‘ties," Miss Hazel Callahan and Professor E. Furrest; gypey sons, opera ‘“‘Carmen,” Miss Ertela’ Milcoviah, = accompanied by Mue Roeckeél: “‘La Parlete d'Amor” (‘‘Faust”), May Milcovich: ‘solo, “Mine Always.” Miss Lillian accompanied by Miss Rita Thomp- phone solo, selected, George Kittler, accompanied by Austrian Military Orchestra: ‘comic M Ruiz and Granville, comedy sketeh 5 { /At the conclusion of the entertain- ment the floor was cleared and danc- ing was commenced and continued ‘until 12 o'clock, when a grand march was fonmed and all repaired to the banquet hall, where covers for 500 .~ had been laid. Numerous toasts and speeches were indulged in and after all had fully enjoyed the repast, danc- ing was resumed in the main hall un- til the early hours of the morning. Many members of the association were prominent during the evening, attired in their full dress uniforms. The following committees were in charge of the affair: Ball—B. M. Burin and M. J. Russell. Arrangements—J, L. Radovich, M. Sabadin, M. L. Milcovich, A. N. Batchia, Jasper Josich, G. Mustahinich, N.eSturiza, Martin Perich, Petrusich_and John Torato. Floor—M. Radulovich, A. .. Batchia, C. Kristovich, N. Metkovich, M. J. Russell, M. Ranaulo, P. Saulovich, J. Simeich, J. M. Sam- brailo snd N. 1. brailo. Reception—M. V. Radovich, C. Kristovi F Franusich, M. Kristovich, George Mullia,® 8. Mllich, J.' Sambrailo, M. Perkochia, B. lvluuaw:h. M. Ljubich, M. Sambrallo and L. True politeness simply consists in treating others as you yourself would wish to be treated. —_— SEE THE PICTURES. | THE WAVE THAT GAVE UP ITS PREY, By Albert Sonnichsen. The First of a Truly Remarkable Series of Thrilling Stories. NEXT SUNDAY CALL