The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1904, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1904. ANNUAL PICNIC | MUCH ENJOYED, WSS SN Outing of Youths’ Directory Schuetzen Park Proves Most Successful Ever Held | FOUL THOUSAND ATTEND | Interesting Contests Are' Indulged In and Valuable | Prizes Awarded to Winners | ————— 1 re than 4000 persons from this city ; »tzen Park yesterday to| ual picnic of the Youths' | The directory is an institu- | founded by the Rev. Father Den- Crowley and at present presided over by h Its object is to rescue der years from viclous sur- and educate them to ideas of honesty and industry, instead g them to become criminals. ish these purposes school was Instituted in this city which @id so much good in a reformatory way that admirers of the institution donat- ed 600 acres of farming land in Marin County to the directory. Here the boys are taught the dignity of labor and the recompense of in and many a youngster has been saved from a crim- | ry this edu c yester ul from a financial and soclal standpoint at has ever been | y the directory. The day was y warm, but the trees in| a grateful breeze allayed omfort from the torrid 1 excellent band furnished pavilion, which was afterngon and evening Interesting games for arranged, for | prizes were offered. clever littie girls participated in | g dancing and each received a | Nearly one hundred gate prizes utility were awarded | those holding lucky tickets of admis- glon. The picnic was under the direct f Father Morgan, assist- He was every- ; coming and £ guest. Everything did to see that those ding enjoyed the day's outing. es were as follows: under 9 years old— | irst, Ida Murphy sec- inal can The an most by by exception the park and were ¢ value and der 12 years—Olive e Clancy second. under 15 years—Susie > for boys under 9 years—Michael ys under 12 yem—mn-i { e for boys under 15 years—John | n | | e for boys over 15 years—W. Oats. e for Youths' Directory boys un- 9 years—Phil Farrell. | e for young ladies, open to all— nie Pierce first, Olive Harvey sec- | ce for married women—Mrs. Bourn | race for boys under 12 years— Link won. | race for boys over 12 years—O. ampbell won Three-legged race for boys under 18 3 E. Dooley and John Quinn won. Sprinting race, open to all young men—S. Bourn won. Race for married men—Willlam e won. ace for men over fifty yetn—; Charles Brown won. Back race for young men—Anamada Sullivan won. Wheelbarrow race for boys under 15 —Martin Murphy first, George Francis | second. | Wheelbarrow race for boys under 18 years—E. Barron won, A. Campbell sec- | ond. Relay race for young men, partners to carry each other half way round the track—E. J. Dooley and J. Savage won. The running jump and the running hop step and jump were both won by S. Barron. The seven little girls that won prizes | for jig and reel dancing were Alleen Buckley, Frances Keith, Martha Bow- ers, Lucy Sulltvan, Kitty Healy and Blleen Murphy. There were no adult | competitors for the dancing prizes and | ——————— GRAPE-NUTS. TURN OVER TIME When Nature Hints About the Food. | When there’s no relish to any food | and all that one eats doesn’t seem to | do any good then is the time to make | & turn over in the diet, for that's Na- | ture’s way of dropping & hint that the | food isn't the kind required. | “For a number of years I followed | rallroad work, much of it being office | work of & trying nature. Meal times were our busiest and eating too much and too quickly of food such as is commonly served in hotels and restau- , these together with the seden- habits were not long in giving me | dyspepsia and stomach trouble, which reduced my welght from 205 to 160 | pounds. | “There was little relish in any food end none of it seemed to do me any good. It seemed the more I ate the poorer I got and was always hungry | before another meal, no matter how | much I had eaten. “Then I commenced a fair trial of Grape-Nuts and was surprised how a | small saucer of it would carry me | along, strong and with satisfied appe- | tite, until the next meal, with no sen- sations of hunger, weakness or dis- | tress as before. “I have been following this diet now for several months and my lmprove-| ment has been so great all the others | in my family have taken up the use | of Grape-Nuts with complete satisfac- | tion and much improvement in health and brain power. “American people undoubtedly eat hurriedly, have lots of worry, thus hindering digestion and therefore need | 2 food that is predigested and concen-} trated in nourishment.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each E\uckaze for the fam- ous little book, “The Road to Well- —— | JOL ROSENBERG’S. ) | JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG’S. | JOE ROSENBERG —— JOI ROSENBERG'S. ] JOE ROSENBERG'S. offerings. The Store That Saves You Money. Chic Summer Neckwear. ‘When You See Them. BON PROTECTOR—Made of white lawn, hemstitched all around; i the straight and div You'll be proud of yourself as an economical shopper if you take advantage of our What Abont Your Laundry Bills Now ? s some (< TS more reasonal than you can have the; ashed. You Will Be Pleased With the Price LADIES' OVER-COLLAR OR RIB- fine LADIES' COLLAR AND CUFF SETS. rian colors, scalloped Busted ! And we bought the entire line of GOLF and WALK- ING SKIRTS at a fabu- Three i all, so prompt if you need one. Made of heavy, all-wool imported homespun, in serge and cheviot. Some with tailored, corded flounce; ethers with tailor- stitched ruffies. They hang and fit as they should. None worth less than $3.50, some as high as $6.00. On sale Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the low prl‘cn of We Are Not the Largest Store, And we haven't any gilt counters, but for up-to- date SUMMER DRESSES at low prices, that's what you’ll find here. Made of XX quality of Dutch lawn, In navy and black polka dot. The skirt is made with the new Tre- petta flounce and is neatly trimmed with wash brald, The waist is also trimmed with neat brald and _has large puff sleeves. _Price SHELL HAIRPINS—4% in. long, crinkly kind that will not fall out of your hair; real tortoise shell in looks, but not so in price.. dozen O¢ Why Not Save Your Hair From Falling Ont ing’ one of the new sanitary ;’i‘fflw:oanra;s'; made of Italian shell; light and airy and light in price..25¢ {2c instead of 28c. TOILET or DRESS- [ i ING COMBS—Made of superior quality gutta 'k, no sleeves; made percha; full 8 in. long; mmer weight cotton, coarse and fine teeth; ribbed: in pink, blue, kind that will not scratch or pull your You'll appreciate the hajr ,.......cveeens vessansseses-12€ more so the low price 10e b Cents. FEATHER STITCHED BRAID—in dot and cross-stitched designs; the im- ported kind ...... sraanene A plece Be 0ld Pashion Comfort for the Little Ones. cHILDREN'S VESTS—High = neck and long sleeves; made of ---------- Each 5e lightweight cotton, jersey knit. COLLAR AND TAB. Pants to match, French band, o : ankle length. Price.. Made on heavy bunting. Embrold- Faae ered in fancy Turkish designs and col- - orings. Price ....... sessegescsosse Se Have You Seen the New Knitted Corset Cover ? It's the proper thing for summer wear; jersey knit; shaped kind, so it Made on cross- stitched scrim, em- broidered in Bulga- W edge ‘and ‘famcy de- fits snugly to the form; high neck signs; price them and long and short sleeves; made of elsewhere and you will see how much English thread; open all the way down you can save. Price...... A set 15¢ the front. Prioe ........ ceesee . BBC Kmong the New Ribbons for Summer Wear. Here's some extra good RIBBON priced low. All- silk taffeta, the imported kind, five inches wide, sash ribbon width, corded edge, alpaca finish, high luster. In pink, white, blue, cardinal, Breen, lemon, black, etc, ete. Price .... ANOTHER. Satin taffeta, all-silk, the good, heavy kind, high luster, full five inches wide. In pink, blue and cardinal, brown, tan, white and black. Instead of 40c, at the Price Cutter's......27¢ Ribbon Bows Tied Free by Experts. There Is Nothing Looks Hore Chic Or Stylish for Warm Weather Than & ‘White Dress Skirt, Made of steam-shrunk white pique, saddle back effect, buttoned on the sides with large pearl buttons and trimmed with tailor-stitched band fin- ished with a deep hem. Price..®1.50 NO JUGGLING OR TRUSTING TO LUCK WHEN YOU BUY HERE. WHAT OTHERS ADVERTISE YOULL FIND .WE SELL FOR LESS Nothing More Disagreeable Than Your Hose Coming Undoe. Not Wear the KANT OPEN TER EOSE SUPPOR! AND AS- DOMINAL REDUCER? Made with a curved shape pad, which is covered with the best wearing sat- een; four straps of extra heavy elastic, with “velvet grip” buttons. Pink, blue, red, white and black. If you paid four times this price you wouldn't get any better. At the Price Cutter's....25¢ LADIES' SIDE SUPPORTERS— Made of fancy frilled elastic, with bowknot metal buckle and button clasps. In pink, blue, red and black. Price ..10¢ “Economy.” That Is the Password For All Good Housewives. LADIES' HOSE—Made of Indla thread, soft as velvet, fancy ribbed, double heel and toe, summer weight; in tan and brown only. Instead of 25c, Monday’s and Tuesday’s price....17¢ 0 MATTER how low the price is quoted by others on advertised specials, you will find them still lower at the PRICE CUTTER'S. We Invariably undersell all others, and we invite you to test this claim at your pleasure, choosing any article of merchandise suitable for such a comparison. Sorry to Keep You Waiting, But at Last They Have Arrived. KAYSER'S & ? WovVEN TIPPED GLOVES — Made of double twist- ed thread, the kind with double tips that will out- wear the gloves, two patent clasps, silk stitched back. In tans, mode: black, white and gray; kid in fit an finish, but not so in price, At the Price Cutter's ............A pair 50c Just in Time for the Warm Weather. Another Lot of the Celebrated Italian Lisle VESTS and DRAWERS. VESTS—Sleeveless and low neck; jersey knit, gauze knit; shaped kind; finished with hand-made lace and beading; in pink, blue and cream. PANTS—Made of same quality as above, umbrella shaped, deep ruffle trimmed with lace; tight fitting tops. §1:88 Just Received. A Large Assortment of New Summer Belts. HERE'S ONE, made of heavy French elastic; made with dip-front buckle and long slide in the back. Price..50¢ JOE the entire amount was divided up among the children. AR ST ODD FELLOWS MAKE MERRY. Members of the Order Enjoy the Day | | of July 1. at Fernbrook Park. 044 Fellows who failed to attend the excursion and picnic at Fernbrook Park yesterday missed a very enjoy- able outing. About 9 o'clock 500 members of the order, under the mili- tary branch, Canton San Francisco No. 5, left the ferry bullding en route to the park, accompanied by their fami- lies. Upon arriving at the park the band filed into the pavilion and danc- ing began. Toward noon an intermis- sion allowed the picnickers to dispose of the ample provisions they had brought. Then came more dancing. About 3 o'clock the games and races were run and the prizes distributed. The following is a list of the events: Girls under 10—50 yards; prizes, two dolls. Won by Miss Mildred Buzacot, Miss May Kelly second. Boys under 10—50 yards; prizes, baseball glove and knife. Won by Albert Kent, Harvey Comstock second. Girls under 16—560 yards; prizes, lady’s purse and autograph album. Won by Jennie Hill, Anastasia Mc- Grath second. Boys under 16—100 yards; prizes, watch and knife. Won by Peter Lowrie, H. Adelson second. Young ladies—50 yards; prizes, pic- ture and box writing paper. Won by Laurania Perry, Beatrice Lawrence second. Men—100 yards; prizes, box of cigars and pipe. Charles Rathbone and August Effan tied for first, Frank Johnson second. Rebecca race——50 yards; prizes, pic- ture and box of writing paper. Won by Laurania Perry, Beatrice Lawrence second. Fat men's race—50 yards; first prize, box of cigars; booby prize, a doll. Winners, 8. D. Le Claire and J. Greenberg. The following composed the picnic committee: J. W. Harris, chairman; C. H. Kornbach, treasurer; J. W. Downey, Henry Schwerin, Robert Black, Charles Benedict and C. L. Zigler. s ST. VINCENT'S PARISH OUTING. Great Crowd of Excursionists Enjoy Day at Fairfax Park. The people of St. Vincent’s parish, San Francisco, congregated at Fairfax Park, near San Rafael, yesterday for their annual outing. About 2500 per- sons were present. The largest crowd came across the bay at 11 o'clock via the North Shore Railroad, arriving at the picnic grounds about noon. Many hundreds of others, however, waited until the afternoon. Games and dif- ferent outdoor sports attracted those athletically inclined. Valuable prizes were awarded to the winners of the various contests. Dancing in the pavilion also inter- ested a large number of the excursion- ists. The picnickers did not return home until late in the evening. SRy LOYAL SOOTCHMEN PREPARE FOR THEIR ANNUAL OUTING Twenty-Third Picnic of the Thistle Club Gives Promise of Being a Success. The twenty-third annual picnic and outing under the auspices of the San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club will take place at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley, on Monday, July 4. The an- nual complimentary entertainment of the club is scheduled for the evening | The committee in charge of the pic- | nic has about completed its labors and | everything is practically in readiness for the big event. A grand pro- gramme has been prepared, which will include all kinds of games and athletic sports for amatedr and professional, | young and old. Special boats will be run at short intervals to accommodate | the crowd that is expected. For the complimentary entertain- | ment of the club, which will take place at the Alhambra Theater on July 1, | many well-known professional enter- talners have already been secured. Admission will be by invitation only | and those desiring to attend will be obliged to secure tickets from some of the members of the club. e e SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES OF VARIOUS DENOMINATIONS Archbishop Montgomery Will Admin- ister Confirmation in St. Mary’s Cathedral To-Day. Archibshop Montgomery will ad- minister confirmation in St. Mary’s Cathedral to-day. Rev. Henry D. Whittle will preach at the 10:30 mass this morning at St. Ignatius Church. In the evening the devotions preparatory to the Feast of the Immaculate Conception will take place. The sermon in the even- ing wil be by Rev. Dionysius Ma- honey. The members of the Gentlemen’s Sodality will meet this morning at 7:20 o'clock in the chapel, when dressed in their regalia and headed by the of- ficers, they will march in solemn pro- cession to the large Church of St. Ignatius and receive holy cemmunion in a body. The occasion will be of much interest to the society, as this is the month that the church as well as the sodality devotes to special devotion to the sacred heart of Jesus. Other services will be as follows: ‘Welsh Presbyterian—Morning, Welsh sermon by the pastor; evening, Eng- lish sermon by the Rev. Willlam Logan of the Lebanon Presbyterian Church, Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal—Morn- ing, “The Christ of Science" “The Holy Spirit of Sclence.” tor, Rev. John A. B. Wilson. First English Lutheran—Morning, “A Bad Excuse Is Worse Than None”; evening, “The Significant Silence of Jesus to Seemingly Important Mat- ters.” Pastor, Rev. E. Nelander. Simpson Memorial Methodist Hpis- copal—Morning, “Paul’s Account of Himself”; evening, “Which Is the First Commandment?” Pastor, Rev. John Stephens. e First Methodist Episcopal—Even- ing, “The BSecret of Contentment.” Pastor, Rev. E. F. Brown. Grace Methodist Episcopal—Morn- ing, “The Blunder in Living”; evening, “Dealing in Futures.” Pastor, Rev. F. M. Larkin. The mass-meeting for men to be held in the Young Men's Christian Association auditorium this afternoon at 3 o'clock will be addressed by Rev. L. P. Russell of Lawrence, Kans. Mr. Russell has been for several months preaching for the First Baptist Church of this city. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago and for several years was a missionary in the State of Wisconsin and more recently pastor of the large Baptist church in Law- rence, Kans. He has had an experi- ence in Christian work which enables him to speak with profit to men. Mrs. Lambert D. Whitehurst of this city will sing a sacred solo. This is the largest men’s meeting in the city. ————— Thieves Are Active. Two bold daylight burglaries were reported to the police last night. Al- bion Olssen of 435 O'Farrell street and Arthur Lundborg of 647A Stevenson street went bathing at Sutro baths. ‘While they were in the water their clothes were robbed, Olssen's of $22 and Lundborg’s of $32. C. B. Peck, who has & booth at the Foresters’ carnival, was robbed of a valuable stereopticon yesterday. The thief en- tered the booth when Peck was away to lunch. ROSENBER 816 Market Street. MATIL ORDERS SOLICITED. We Believe in Selling Quantities, And Low Price Will Do It. Here's one examples: LADIE GOLF OR_ OUTING VESTS—Made of all- wool saxony yarn. In fancy dotted effects, double-breasted military effect, trimmed with a double row of large pearl buttons. In green, blue, red, cream and black. Price them else- where and then you will find how rea- sonable we sell t.....0vvvve.....O8€ Inexpensive Handkerchiefs For Country Wear or Traveling. CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS— made of good heavy lawn, neat narrow hemstitched borders, full size........ eseccsssce eessssssesssess A DPlece 8@ LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS— Made of sheer lawn, hemstitched; trimmed with Valenciennes lace....5¢ LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS— Made of sheer bleached lawn, narrow Eom-tltcned. embroidered Fleur 5de c $1.00 Instead of $2.00 and $2.26. EMB. SILK CHIFFON, for waists or millinery purposes; full 20 inches wide; silk emb. in flower, leaf and wheel designs. Price .8$1.00 THE PRICE-CUTTER 11 O’Farrell Street. Corsets. That’'s What We Excel In. We Have All the Summer Kinds From A to & That Iflu may choose from. la Parisienne, satin tape; the new Empire tape girdle. In pink, blue, black and white. Price.50¢ Please Bear In Mind When It Comes to Muslin Underwear Youll Surely Find the Good Xind Here. GOWNS—Made of soft bleached cambric, trimmed with Torchon lace insertion and tucks. Price......45¢ Skirts. Made of Lonsdale cambric, trimmed with a deep flounce and Torchon lace insertion; tucked on the bias and finished with a deep flounce of Torchon lace and dust ruffie. Price ........3L.13 Here Is the Properqfaterial to Trim Your Summer Hats. SILK FINISHED MULL, full 27 inchea wide: in pink, blue, champagne, La Grecque. The Corset of To-Day. \Il G“EGQ“ Made of double aluminoid boning, which is so flexible that it will not become set to the form. Made of summer batiste; in ribbon ef- green and white. COLLAR AND TIE. is made of fancy white pique, and Tie attached made Price.. 9e Buster Brown. This time it's a LADIES' Collar of fect; straight front steel; lace trim- fancy dotted lawn, made in - med. Young or old, stout or thin, the the Windsor effect and | wearer of the La Grecque is always caught with a pearl-headed stylish. Price ........ce000...81.560 :Nr:‘ in. At the Price C er’s for ,..... . One Stout Women That Will Cost You Less Than MNalf and Ao @ Will Positively Im- prove Your Form. It's the Nemo Self-Reducing Belt Corset, made of imported sateen; boned throughout with tempered steel; light In weight; gives you extra length above and below the waist line and positively reduces the abdomen. Price $2.75 Corsets Pitted Free by Experts. No Need of Ruining Your Dresses With Perspiration ‘Why Not Wear the ZOUAVE SHIELD? Fits enugly underneath your arm and across chest and back, nainsook covered, lined with vegetable sub- stance, odorless, free from poisonous substances and will not irritate the most sensitive skin. Health and medi- professions recommend them for purity and hyglenic qualities. For men, women and children. Price..50¢ May We Look for You To-Morrow, Madam ? We Pind We Have Too Many WAISTS on Hand, So We Have Cut_the Price. back; also with five rows of fagoting down the front, with adjustable collar made with the new turn-over effect, and cuffs to match, trimmed with fagoting and large pear]l buttons. Manufac- turer's price, $18.00 a full finished; for sore and tender feet. They Were a Long Time Coming But English moreen, fast black, with a deep flounce and eight rows of tailor-stitched folds. they should. you more than we ask for the Stont Women. You Can Always Pind Und: wear Here to P.lt You. That's ) Our Specialty. e’s Ome: LADIES' DRAWERS—Jersey knit and summer weight, um- brella shaped and trimmed with a hand-crocheted lace; easily wash- ed: no ironing or starch needed. Price .. ... 29e Yon Cannot Afford to Let These Ladies’ Silk Vests Slip By. Made of china silk, swiss ribbed; neck and armholes finished with a silk beading and pink and blue. day and Tuesday... braid run through; in Instead of $1.00, Mon- veeBOC Made of English Thread, fast black, white feet; a sure cure Price..25¢ They Arrived at The PONY BRAND, Last. or the Ironclad Stock- ing. Some mothers call them everlasting; made of Island cotton, knees, heels and toes; in triple thread, Sea double light, medium and Made of fine English Dheavy weight; all sizes. lawn; tucked front and A Palr ...........25e¢ $1.00, and a Wonder for the Money LADIES’ UNDERSKIRTS, made of trimmed as t They hang The materfal will cc kirt gogen. For Monday and Tuesdav IS ST NGNS O PG 85 83¢ Instead of B0c. Ladies’ Combination Suits. LADIES' HOSE—Made of Paris Made of silk finished thread, Lisle, in fancy openwork lace effect all over; many patterns to choose from; summer weight. To lovers of good values here’s one for..Pair 33¢ Klways Something New to Show You in Our Beautifying Department. VEILINGS—The complexion kind. Made in black and white and plain mixed; made in criss-cross, dotted and plain. You will appreciate the quality and the low prices when you see l"l;a&m c . APPEAIS TO PUBLIC FOR FUNDS TO HELP CRIPPLE Miss Alice Richardson Wants to Get Little John McNeil Arti- ficial Ltmbs. 3 About two months ago John Mc- Neil, a poor little waif, jumped from an Oakland train and lost both of his legs. He was taken to the Alameda County Infirmary, where he is rapidly recovering, but has to face the pros- pect of going through life as a crip- ple. To alleviate his condition Miss Alice Richardson of Oakland has un- dertaken to teach him shorthand and is making efforts to obtain money enough to provide him with artificial legs. She writes the following letter: “Editor of the Call—I write to ask you if you could insert a little item about the collection I am making to buy artificlal legs for John McNelil, the young boy who jumped off the train in Oakland about two months ago and lost both legs. He is a poor, ignorant little fellow and is in the‘ County Infirmary here. I wrote him a | letter stating I would try to gather | up the money necessary and in the meantime have been teaching him shorthand. “I have about $8 now, but as the artificlal legs will cost $160, it seems impossible to gather enough from here. I ask people for 10 cents and some of them give 50 cents, but if 1500 people would give 10 cents aplece it would be obtained without any one feeling the mite given. If it is pos- sible to do so, will you make the mat- ter known so that any of your readers may assist in the case If so dis- posed?” Subscriptions may be addressed to Miss Alice Richardson, District Attor- ney’s office, Oakland, Cal. —_—— ‘Will Meet in Portland. low neck, no sleeves, knee length; neck and armholes fin- ished with beading and bratd run through. Price....$1.00 0dds and Ends In LADIES’ BLACK SHIRT WAISTS, made of peau de sole and silk taf- feta, tucked and hemstitched, detach- able collar; quality marked low to close out.... $3.00, $4.00 and 3$5.00 teee has received a telegram from Wil- lam M. McMurray at Atlantic City, N. J.,, stating that the next meeting of the American Medical Society will be held in Portland, Or., and that the work of the California Promotion Committees was of benefit in bringing the soclety to the coast. The Promo- tion Committee has taken up with the railroads the matter of having com- vention tickets to ome point of the coast read return via other points, so that the members of a convention meeting in Portland will return via San Francisco, Los Angeles or Sacra- mento. All the cities of the West are working for a large number of con- ventions. —_———— WASHINGTON, _ June 11.—The United States Charge d'Affaires at Buenos Ayres re- ports to the State Department that as a result of the stamping out of the foot and mouth disease In the United States the Argentine Gov t has removed its prohibition the importation of cattle from the The Californta Promotion Commis. ahmmgthe ! ADVERTISEMENTS. Beer is Good for You When the patient is weak, the doctor says ¢Drink Beer.” When the nerves need food, beer is the usual prescription. In insomnia; SO in NErvousness. The _doctor knows that malt and hops are nerve foods and And he knows that most people drink too little tonics. fluid to rd the system of waste. ‘He knows that pure beer is good for you. That is why he says ¢Schlitz.” ¢ is brewed in absolute cleanliness.glt is even cooled in filtered air. ~ And every bottle is sterilized. Half the cost of our brewitig is spent to insure absolute purity. Ask for the brewery bottling. Los Angeles—SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD —san Francisco. ; Wholesale Distributers. The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous. He knows that Schlitz beer So