The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1904, Page 29

THE .SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, MAY &, 1904 AN ADDRESS S iieps Adviee to San Fran- Chapter of Ameri- istitute of Architect »f Chicag veral da: ting of the of Awerican s at the chapter's i ™ y on the y San Francisco. f members were arks of ‘ oduced Burn- vited ttee of San Fran- r beautifying the nued: ow whether I can do It is abso: dor ck 1o the Chicago try, But most im- icize, he e, that by is not hold- by uniform en- well hear- nark that to be for himself was can work by 1 welcome ; JOr ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERGS. | JOE ROSENBERG’S. We Would Like Every Lady in Prisco %o inspect some of our ‘Wrappers, And We Are Positive That They Will Buy at the Low Price We Are Selling Them For. Made of GOGD THI American percale, with e over the shoulders and ke; deep flounce and wide We care more for extra business than extra profit. Our prices will prove it. Thin Women. Here is something to give you & per- fect bust form, It's SAHLIN'S DISTEND- ER—Made of mmer netting and feather boning. It is cut s0 as to fit snugly over the corset and chest. You cannot help appreciat- ing the merit of them when ; collar, yoke, sleeves and you sec them. Man tailors d with a fancy band, and dre s recommend mming to match material; fitted lin- them when they fit over them. ing.In red, n gray, We will Price ... A5 ..25¢ | et you be the judge, but are positive Xad _ vyou’ will not be disappointes. Our i fognd s R e e $1.00 On Sale C'Farrell-St. Entrance. When you are looking for good wear- ing and fitting Gloves e e g <ok Just Received. = for general re- All of our new Spring Hoslery. Ooms 56 %4 Mnit wi wil} fonsiine Xor . | We are proud of their good quality, .7 SRS ONP USRI S Iy broaden | and you will be pleased with the good KAYSERS LADIES' GLOVES— e s s wear they will give. Made of =u e lis wo patent clasps, , tterzhan to get FIRST: LADIES' HOSE—Made of [17o8 I" 78 ST SHISMAE o8 (09 A5CH! i f you fe here, {fl Erench eau (e luster and fit but not so in price....A pair 25¢ ake the same view. | s b adgénr‘z"i- LADIES GLOVES—The new open- ~ Some | ]’ e it ga’ y work h kind; l'?lxxu‘ly r-m:un - LAD) dou back; one large pearl cl p: in Maco thread, heels and to me black and white; fitted. Our ribbed tops pric 50¢ ) ) Ladics Poay Brand, none bet- 3 . fer mnden- Aade oF You Had Better Filp Your Claim for choice cotton, fast One of These Golf‘Outing Vests. lack; in light, med- They are in greater fum and h“fi\'}' weight; demand than ever. We large and small sizes. have a limited quantity All ....... A pair 25¢ at a very small price. ¥ 3 Made of steam-shrunk Ladies. wool Saxony, in fancy o n ) « heted atterns; - ey Do _Not Make a SHAWL XIMONA double-breasted military When ¥ou Gen Buy Them Ready- cffect, with large pearl BEAUTIFY STRUCTURES. of plain white lawn, with a ro ol And’ white > re of these houses deep band of colored la pointed Price them elsewhere and then you e . i . s, also pointed effe front and will appreciate the low price at which B e At the Price Cutter’s. 49¢ the Price Cutter offers thém.....98¢ m I8 done. beautifu! and hope of altering f the city, but t v what u do terward ts of the the study s a love for of the arch and put a even on & d go out of ¢t way block. These mat- , slight and change- know that you ca not ople have passed away It is worthy deration, and yon vards and means that you can catry people heaply around the city. Mr. Mc- over i heap. or woods and dales Your park is a USE BROAD PLANS. sck you have set will be & broad one. studied in the mass and no at- paid to detail. This will come One beautiful route would be nd the bay and having 2 the Presidio. The great- t that I saw at the Pre- forest planted by Gen- which covered the hills carpet of moss, with all the colors of the palette. This boule- ed not be at the same heigh, t at the port of Washing- covers the low parts with screte, the lower portion warehouses, thus sub- ends—utility and beauty. harm therefrom will be the g of the shipping as it passes GRAPE-NUTS. st b the ke ton, which hes of co be u IN AN OLD TRUNK. Baby Finds a Bottle of Carbolic Acid and Drinks It the mother was unpacking an trunk a little 18 months old baby of a bottie of carbolic acid yving on the floor and his was so badly burned it was uld not live for he eould h o1 eat or fools. The mother = in telling of the case: “It was all two doctors could do to ve him as it burnt his throat and h €0 bad that for two months | tock the poisen nothing would his stomac! Finally I took him and tried new milk 4 that erandma finally suggested Grape-Nuts 4 1 am thankful 1 adopted the food for he commenced to get better right #way and would not eat anything else. commenced to get fleshy and his red roses and mow he is Matamoras on a visit © went to stay to eat pe-Nuts and 1 would he came to call for t main food. rames of the physicians who at- baby ere Dr. Eddy of this 1. Geo. Gale of Newport, O., one can write to me or to them ari what Grape-Nute food will for children and grown-ups, too.’ r Pogtum Co., Battle Bt Creek, Mich. Look in each pkg. for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville.” ur architecture, not unti! the | h your | what can be done. | Things must | wag no better for him. His’ | J0E ROSENBERG’S. 1 JOTI ROSENBERG’S. § CAN'T LAST FOREVER xo Sge THE PRICE CUTTER EARLY THIS WEEK . wE WANT one thousand women that have not been in our store to learn the Price Cutter’s way of selling. We know they will keep on coming if good quality ond low price counts—and that’s what you’ll find here. Paris Fashion Says That LACES Will Be in Greater Demand Than Ever for Waist cor Dress Trimming. Here are some at the Price Cutter's well-known way of selling them: BLACKfCHANTILLY LACE INSERTION—In many designs; in flower, vine and leaf designs. Made of all-silk, good black and from one to three inches wide; 10c, 15¢ and 25c¢ quality; all to be sold at one price. ... ..... st A yard D¢ CLUNIE I ERTION—Full two inches wide; in Arabian or white. Many different patterns to choose from . A yard 9e¢ THE BAGE OF THE MOUR. LACE—Six in QI;enwork patterns; n The new ORIENTAL inches wide, made a1 fine net; ecru or white. B ..A yard 12%c —In Oriental and ALLOVER N repoussg designs; flower, dotted and wheat atterns; full 18 inches wide. Our price :...i... S SRR S5¢ Here’s a Tale Abovt Ladics’ Muslin Underwear That will be a long and vleasant remembrance. It's the last week of the sale of the drummer's sample line. It's the tenth and last trunk of the sample line. Made on cambrics. nainsook, etc., and trimmed with em- broidery, lace and tucks; 893 samples; no two alike; th come in skirts, Bowns, corset covers and chenr H GOWNS— 50c quality, now...30¢ $1.00 quality, now..65¢ SXIRTS— ggg 78c quality, now. . $1.00 quality, now. CHEMISE— 40c quality, now 25¢ T3¢ quality, now . ...B55¢ CORSET COVERS— 1 -;9¢c 25¢ DRAWERS— 35¢ quality, now . 50c quality, now . Just Reccived. Another lot of all-silk French chiffon.® ¥Full 42 inches wide, high luster; the kind that is used for puffs and dress trimmings: in pink, blue, white and black. Price. -.A yard 40¢ THE PRIGE-CUTTER 816 Market St.- 1 0’Farrell St. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. 1-| MONEY-SAVING STORE Yov Can’t Imaginc What a Good CORSET This Is Till You See It. e It's the new W. B. - ERECT - FORM COR- SET-—Made of French batiste: double rust- proof side steels, prin- cess hip, circular cut hand-gored; side-hose supporters, also abdominal reducing hose supporters, with button clasps; lace trimmed; ex- tra belt iInside. so as to prevent stretching. Only to be had at the P:ice Cutter's for ........ ....81.00 I¥’s Boen Predicted That We Will Have a Good Old-Fashioned Summer of the Warm Kind. Why not buy a lightweight SUM- MER CORSET now, when you can buy them at this low price? Long over hips and abdomen; medium and low bust; double side steels; straight front; garter attachments. You could not wish for a better Corset than this. At the Price Cutter's for 50¢ Ask Your Priends If They Ever HMad Their Corsets Made to Order. And those that wore the LA VIDA CORSET, and they will tell you that you cannot find their equal for a form improver and wearing. Just received some new forms. Price..83.50 to 85 Corsets Fitted Free by Experts. Remember. ‘When it comes to LADIES" SHIRT WAISTS we are sec- ond to none for style and quality. Here is one of the many new styles. Made of English white lawn; tucked front and back, also hem- . stitched turnover collar. Judge not the quality by the price ... $: 1 On Sale O'Farrell-street Entrance. 9, . Here's for a Busy Day Monday. Low Prices Like Th on PRTTI- COATS Should Make It So. Made of heavy colored - cale, in stripes and dots; trimmed with a deep accord- ign-pleated flounce and fin- ished with small dust ruffle; washable. Just the skirt for summer wear. Price...30¢c LADIES' PBTTICOATS— Made of fast black mercer- ized sateen, trimmed with a twelve-inch’ flounce and three feather- stitched ruffies, also dust ruffie, and finished _ with ' four tailor-stitched bands. Liberally made. Expert shop- per will appreciate the low pric - 81.00 816 Market St. 11 0'Farrell St. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. to and nove! pl , thus rendering a new and ssort for the people in addition to the sylvan glades already | projected. Sophocles’ greatest pleasure | was going down to the port of Athens | wd watching the white wings that | by on the great highway of | Here, on a like boulevard,4 be placed benches or seats, where men, women and children might upon the wide expanse of | e fragile plang, which I have outlined in the most brief manner, are the inspiration of a moment and ibject, after consideration and advice | ith the local members of the prof n, to great and serious changes. No | plan which may be devised but will | meet with opposition—and serious and | thinking opposition. These ideas will | be worked out long alter we are all sone.” * CONDITIONS MUST GUIDE. “There is much in our problem that is obscure and vague, and any plans which we make must adjust themselves But the people will re-| ceive a great deal of pleasure from | them twenty-five or thirty years 1rumi v. No man must work for personal but subserve himself to the good of the whole., “Small parks ought to be taken into consideration. Chicago has recently bought sites for seventeen public parks, varying in size from twenty to thirty acres to three or four. Municipal play- | grounds for the young should be con- dered, and some of these have swim- ming tanks, part of these covered and part open to the air. “A community ie like a client—unless we possess his confidence we can ac- complish no results. Immediate details | will come after. The man who under- takes this work must be sincere, self- | ebdicating and earnest. | “The lakes back of the water works | teken in hand can afford many rest | spots. With seats, walks and shrub- bery they will form an important addi- tion to your city parkage. I do not believe the idea of beauty will ever die away fostered under these conditions. | In no place on earth save here can be re- peated with such success the French and Italian love for beautiful gardens. 1 have been generalizing, but I know I | have been talking with sympathetic people. It is well occasionally to pro- claim your creed. I take it that every one will help to push along this move- ment.” MR. SCHULZE RESPONDS. Henry A. Schulze took up the sub- ject as follow: “Mr. President, gentlemen—I know it is a pleasure to you all to have listened to the words of Mr. Burn- ham of Chicago. Mr. Burnham in his discourse at the dinner Wednesday | to conditions. i room of the Palace Hotel. comment with that of any other town in the world. LACK IN LOCAL SPIRIT. “We are too apt to look beyond our local community and we lack in local public spirit. If we take on the same public spirit as Chicago, or nearer home, Los Angeles, we would develop a greater amount of local enthusiasm and might even rival Chicago herself. “We have the talent, and some good buildings to show for it, and I doubt not that the suggestions which we offer Mr. Burnham In the future will, | with his wise direction, lead to the same results as the World's Fair in Chicago, where, as Mr. Burnham says, he had to have captains and lieuten- ants to carry out the general schemes laid in conference by the united ac- tion of them all.” Mr. Deane next read a letter from the Association for the Improvement and Adornment of San Francisco in- viting the architects present to attend a meeting at 8:30 o'clock in the maple Mr. Welsh moved that a vote of thanks to Mr. Burnham be tendered, which was done by a rising vote, Among those present were Messre, Kollofrath, Willlam Mooser Jr., Thomas Welsh, Seth Babson, Fred- erick Bosse,'S. Schnaittacher, William Wharff, Charles McDougall, Mr. Bolles, Lionel Deane, Henry A. Schulze, W. B. Faville, John Galen Howard, Willlam Knowles, Smith O'Brien, Willis Polk, Ed Vogel, N. J. Tharp, E. Coxhead and Mr. Dicky of Honolulu. —_—————— KENNIFF AND BROTHERTON EXCEL IN FLYCASTING Send Out an Unusual Length of Line in the Distance Event at Stow Lake. The members of the San Francisco Flycasting Club completed the first half of their season’s contests yester- day at Stow Lake. J. B. Kenniff and T. W. Brotherton were in rare form in the distance event. The former scored 125 feet twice, while the latter sent out 120 feet of line. Some excellent work was also done in the other classes. The official results follow: Y | » )| _ Delicacy. B R 4 £ 195 |B| 2|2 3 |82 SRR CONTESTANTSE| 5§ & 8'2 832 2 A ] evening spoke about the.work done at the World’s Fair and suggested that | this scheme could and should be car- i ried on in the same manner, and he | suggested that he would like to meet the architects of this city and discuss | the matter with them. We are among ourselves and can speak freely with- out being misunderstood. We remem- | ber, in the past, when several schemes 1hu\-e been advocated by the chapter | for the improvement of the town. One in partigular advocated by a member, | who I am sorry to say is not present | this morning, was for the parking of | certain portions of Market street around the City Hall, new Postoffice, etc., a continuation of the panhandle to Market street and several minor features. Other schemes involved the | beautifying of the foot of Market | street; other schemes taking advan- tage of our natural hilltops; all pos- sibly before the right time. At the recent dinner there was a remark made by a person, whogshall be name- less, arraigning the local profession and calling the attention to our archi- tecture. It is true it is no better than it should be, but the same may be sald of every city in the United States, We are no greater sinners than our pro- fegsional ‘brethren in other portions of ! the world. The beauties of some of the older edifices in the town and in ,the Laun quarter will stand favorable T. W. Brotherton J. B. Kenift..., J. B. Keniff. J. B. Keniff.... ¥. H. Reed...... Dr. 7. J. lage.. W. D. Mansfleld Mansfiels Mansfield W. D. Mansfield| ———— ATHLETIC VASSAR GIRLS ESTABLISH NEW RECORD Prove They Can Throw a Baseball, Are Clever in High Jump and Over Hurdles. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., May 7.— Four new Vassar athletic records were made to-day in the annual field day gameés. In the fifty-yard dash Fanny James of Kansas City placed the mark at 6 1-5 seconds and lowersd the 100- yard dash record to 13 seconds. Helen C. Babson of Gloucester, Mass., in the running high jump made a new rec-.| ord of 4 feet 217 inches, while Alice U. Belding of Poughkeepgie inereased the baseball throw distance to 195 feet 3 inches. Miss B. Gardiner of Chicago won the 120-vard hurdle in 20 2-5 seconds. Mies E. Goodrich of Santa Barbara, Cal, was third. INSURANCE CLERKS PLAY REMARKABLE BALL GAME After Nine Innings *)l Hard Exercise the Score’ Stands Twenty-Nine to Nincteen. The office clerks of the Pacific Mutual Insurance Company, organized into two baseball teams, one composed of the clerks in the accident depart- ment and the other of the clerks in the life department, played a remark- able game at the Presidio Athletic Grounds yesterday afternoon. From the outset the life clerks took the lead, scoring eleven runs in the first inning. The accident clerks made a spurt in the middle of the game that made things exciting, but were finally defeated by the unique score of 29 to 19. The big grand stand was crowded with pretty girls and their escorts, all of whom engaged themselves in blow- ing unmelodious horns and waving flags and ribbons. In the evening the teams gathered at a banquet. Executive officers and managers of the company made the Very simple when you have one of these chiffon drapes or face protect- ors; fully three yards long; fancy satin-finished borders. In brown, blue, black and white. Sale price 8$1.15 Don’t Overlook These Em- broiderics. You Will Miss Some Good Offerings if You Do. Made of fine lawn, 9 inches wide; all button-hole edge; in ring, dot and berry designs. Price A yard 17e Do You Make Up Your Own or Your Children’s Underwear? Here are 5000 yards of TORCHON LACE. made of English thread, from one-half to two inches wide; a great variety of patterns to choose from. While on display A yard 3e To Thosc Who Perspire ZOUAVE DETACHABLE CORSET AND DRESS SHIELD—A Shield that is to be worn inside the corset and sleeve for protection; abso- lutely odorless, free from all poison and will not hurt the most delicate skin. It fits snugly under the arms, shoulder and front; nainsook covered and lined with eveta, which is odorless and washable. Price.. BOe You Are Cordially Invited to Imspect Them. ‘Why Not Trim Your Own Hats? =% Warm Weather Comforts. Why not be one of the first to get one of these new pompadour combs; to be worn instead of rats; light and airy and cool to the head; the pompo- dour can be dressed In any style over one ‘of these. Price............2 Let All Economical Women Read This. Here Are Some Small Articles at Small Prices. SKELETON FRAMES OR FOUN- DATION COLLARS—Made on feather- bone and covered in chiffon. Sale DU 2 70 us 8 dvians ...5e STEEL BEADS — Bright luster: large bunches. The kind that is used for fancy work or neckwear.......... ................. +...A bunch 10e¢ LADIES" HOSE SUPPORTERS— Made of fancy frilled lisle elastic, with button clasps. The kind you attach to your corset. Price 10e DRESS SHIELDS — Nainsook-cov- ered, vegetable-lined; washable and odorless ... Te CABINET HAIRPINS—Eight rck- es of assorted Hairpins in a cabinet. alnkled and straight, invisible and the heavy kind ..A cabinet S¢ INDESTRUCTIBLE STOCK OR TIE PINS—Look like the real article, with a heavy four-inch needle-pointed pin, with large round pearl top; looks like real, but not so in price .Each 5S¢ | JOE ROSENBERG'S. Carctul Money Spenders Oall s the Ridbhon Stors. There must be some reascn wiy. Here are a few of our offerings this week: ALL-SILK TAFFETA (the iwported silk 'SILK TABF 5 inches wid and alpaca finish: washable: in pink. blue. cardi- , black and white. Our price s 12%e What Aboul a New Beit For your summer dress? Here are some for the up-to-date woman; made of extr avy all-silk French' taffeta, shirred ar ocheted, ring fin Prics 50¢ Here Is Some Chic Neckwear For your summer dreas. PRINCESS LOUISE COLLAR TADB—Made of Point Gen “a vines and flower designs At the Cutter’s ...... e EVETTA (the new stock colla Made of openwork fagoting and of spider-web effect. The Warm Weather Is Herc, So why not buy your smm- mer underwear now while our assortment is complote? Our price. . We could not buy these again at such low prices, as you know all raw materials are advanein LADIES VESTS-—Made of American 1i le, low neck and no sleeves; deep lace yoke trimmed; armhole and neck finished with lace beading and ribbon th gh it; swi ribbe: n white only Price 3 25¢ new patent kind, jersey knit, umbrella shape and Torchon lace trimmed; French band, with buttons on the side, also drawing strings; easily washed; no iron_ or starch necded. Our price LADIES’ CORSET COVER knit, high neck and lor . sum- mer weight; made of French thread the shaped kind which fits snugly to the waist and buttons down the front. Price ... SRr B s 25¢ LALJES VESTS—Made of pure Vega silk, swiss ribbed. high neck and in pink, blue and white g B ST i wrsasdes S LADIES' TIGHTS—Ankle length and tight fitting tops; made of fast black velvet finished thread; jersey krit; the perfect fitting kind. At the Price Cutter's . LADIES' COMBINATION SUIT— Made of Italian silk, low neck and no sleeves and ankle length: neck and armboles finished with bheading and Oc silk braid; in pink and blue. Price. . . .. R1.00 of fast black velvet finished Jersey cotton knit; ankle length fitting tops: laundry bills your little ones wear these. 25¢ Houscwives. Here are some BATTENBERG SCARFS that will add tone to your rooms; twenty inches wide and fifty- four inches long. Made in the newest patterns; in eriss-cross and thread- run stitch. You cannot buy the ma- teria’. for the price we ask for these scarfs 2.50 TENERIFFE DOILIES OR TIDIES —Handmade, five inches in diameter. Some fancy drawn work czanters: oth- If you have ever maés any you ers lace. we would like to have inspect these. Price .. --25e opening remarks, after which the time was devoted to music. Yesterday's game was umpired by Phil Knell. The line-up folllows: Accident. Position. Life. ‘W. Moere Piltcher. P. Kennedy H. Friman F. H. Elstes.. W. Dungan.... B. Penfleld, Capt Shortstop. L. Durkee.......3rd base. E. F. Carliste Right fleld. E. H. McCandlish C. H. Eaton Johnston College Baseball. CAMBRIDGE, May 7.—Harvard §, Willlams 2. - PROVIDENCE, May 7.—Yale 10, Brown 1. I;l‘l‘;nCA. May 7.—Columbia 7, Cor- nel N % PHILADELPHIA, May 7.—Penn- sylvania 6, Princeton 3. it Vatnais s > SRR There are 300 Chinese students in the colleges of Japan and 5000 more are to be sent. I T——-— —— IT IS THE OPPORTUNITY ! WE MAKE THAT MAKES US. Take the time and opportun- ity to read our EDUCATIONAL column—Then write for cata- logues. The Villain Still Pursued Him. A story is told to-day of a Paris cabman, who, it is alleged, followed an authentic English lord in the train to Calais, leaving his horse and cab out- side the Gare du Nord terminus. - The lord took the cab at his hotel and told the driver to go as quickly as possible to the station for the Calais express. At the terminus the nobleman tendered the jehu could not change. “Wait a bit,” said his lordship, “T'll pay you at the ticket the cabman a 100f note, which office.” You will realize then why Schlitz be;r'is pure. Cabby went with the nobleman into the station, but when the ticket was taken the lord, hearing the words, “Express Calals, en voiture!” rushed wildly to his carriage, followed by the driver. London Daily Telegraph. e A Gain for Armor. tory of the Chatillon Iron Works Globe. . Compare Our Methods You wash a cooking utensil once. - We wash "a bottle four times, by machinery, before we fill it. You use city water. You prepare food in the air of the room. We co We bore down 1400 feet to rock for ours. ol Schlitz ; beer in plate-glass rooms and filter all the air that touches it. Then we filter the beer by machinery—filter 1t thro'ugh’ white wood pulp. Yet your methods are cleanly. to extremes. Ours are cleanline ss carried Then—for fear of a touch of impurity—we sterilize every bottle after it is sealed.. We double the necessary cost of our grewéng to give you a healthful beverage pure. Do you wonder that we sell over a million barrels annually? Ask for the brewery bottling. Los Angeles - SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD —San Francisco Wholesale Distributers. Lord Blank had only just time to take his seat when the train started, and cabby, who had also entered the express, was whirled away to Calals town. En route he was pald by the nobleman, who also defrayed the jehu’s Jjourney to the north and back. Ofn re- turning to Paris, cabby found that his horse and vehicle were impounded— In the everlasting battle between guns and armor, the latter seems to have won a new victory, for M. Char- py, manager of the Montluchon fac- France, announces that he has discov- ered a method of hardening steel so that plates of three and four inches thickness are equal in their power of resistance to plates twice as thick. The application of such armor to a vessel would reduce its weight from 30 to 36 per cent. The French Government, af- ter the most exhaustive tesis, confirms the inventor’s assertion.—New York