The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1904, Page 36

/ ‘ THE SAN FRANCISCO CAEL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1901. $15.00 We hav York buye from one choigest st tune we w the cost in blac brown. Ready-to-Wear Garments SILK DRESSES—Best quality B ¢ ta, beau y tailored y trimmed [he skirt a ited and pleated. Jacket b s They are least valued at §27.50. Our price.® 50 TAILORED SUITS—A new lot received from but only one le lot repre- f the new fall factured to sell at 0 noveltie e , brown Good value gne c WAISTS— ch skirt and in c« back e to sell ..B1.8 NEW SHIRT Waist Suits. Special sale ADVERTISEMENTS. TAFFETA SHIRT WAIST SUITS #11.75 e just received from our New rs a special lot of Taffeta Shirt These were bought direct of the most successful manu- facturers in the country and represent his yles. By a stroke of good for- rere able to save quite a bit on Of elegant quality taffeta, blue, green and _ (See illustration.) $ll.75 Latest Dress Goods Novelties TWEEDS AND FRENCH BROADCLOTHS — The Si.50 kind. Both all wool: 52 inches. Tweeds shown in neat mannish mixtur broadcloth, the panne satin finish kind, including all the latest colors and in bla Special, 2 yard i, vosnbhony Rt ENGLISH MOHAIR AL- PACAS—The 85¢ kind: pretty for shirt waist suits. Come in Oxford gr golden brown, navy, oyster gray, royal blue and fast black. Iron frame weave. silk gloss finish; very heavy; 51-inch; a vard...49¢ EXTRA — FRENCH FLAN- NEL WAISTINGS—A thousand rards. A great value: pink. sky lue, “reseda,-'royal - red: brown, w blue, ‘garnet, green and ack; all wool; fancy tricot weave. Suitable - for wi i nter waists, kimo- nos, ~wrappers, etc. Special, a 7 o BT Sy SSSRC TR 25¢ SALE OF VELVETS—Fancv crushed velvet suitings in all the new colors, . including black: 22 inch. The $1.00 quality: avard. 75¢ Special Sale of Silks This Week FANCY SILKS—Pretty for en- tire suits, waists or skirts. New patterns, in -the swell shades 'of brown, navy and” green; the 8s¢c kind. Special, a yard 59¢ BLACK TAFFETA — 36-inch; vy quality; rich lustrous finish. great $1.25 leader. Special,.a 9Sc BRAIDS—Just e, our new line Rings and BATTENBERG HEADQUARTERS = for TFancy Work Materials. Lessons given in Embrotdery and Battenberg Work by expert teachers. SOUVENIR CUSHION TOPS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS—A complete assort- ment of ia emblems and fratern: al de; The most complete stock Oc IF YOU ARE LOOKING For a zood investment in a lodging-house or a place of busincss of any kind that will pay you a good profit, consult the Business Chance and Lodg- ing-House Colummns of THE CALL, in which you can always find bargains in legitimate busi- ness propositions. Taken Home on a Truck. | Tong You, a Chinese woman, weigh- ing over 200 pounds, who had been | confined in 2 cell in the Detention | Hosp! for the insane for three d was charged yesterday in L’OnFE-{ ce of the reluctance of her rela- tives to swear to a warrant charging | her with insanity. The woman’'s re- moval from the City Hall was a unique perfor: A two-horse Kk served as a conveyance and into this the vlaced and driven 1o 613 Jackson street, surrounded by a gaudy collection of tom-toms, chop sticks and other things to raesmerize the evil demons who stole her reason a que ance. truc woman was Car Conductor Has Visions. D. Matheney, a car conductor.-gh the Eddy and Turk streets line, resid- ing at 1211 Webster street, took refuge in the Detention Hospital yesterday. from supposed enemies, who-he im- agines are after him day and night. | These bloodthirsty assassins are dressed in red Russian flapuel shirts .| and carry big knives, with which they s | are ready to convert him into sausage meat for the Mukden army. dition will be looked into to-morrow by Dr. Charles McGettigan and prob- bly he will be sent to one of the State hospitals for the insane. St s A T B.F.Stoll, dentist: Haigft & Masonic av.® — e R SILVER JUBILEE. — Excelsior Lodge No. 126, Anclent Order of United Workmen, will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of its institution in this city by giving a literary musical programme and a dance in Ex- celsior Hall, on Mission street. The members of Silver Spray Lodge, D. of H., will assist. —————— Fat Folks—I reduced my welght 70 pounds, bust 6 inches, walst € inches and hips 14 inches in a short time by a guaranteed harmiess remedy without exercise or starving. [ away. The woman wiil be sent to | will tell you ail about it. Inclose stamp. Ad- her home in the valley of Canton, |dress MRS. E. G, RICHARDS, China, by the next steamer. . P M et ADVERTISEMENTS. The unfortunate man’s mental con- | QUARTER TON OF JET BLACKNESS - . CONFESSES HER NAME IS PEARL She Trips Into Judge Mogan’s Court as Lightly as a Young Elephant Accuser Falsifies---Is Purged of Contempt —_— The ace of spades was a snowy white mark compared to her. When she en- tered Judge Mogan’'s court yesterday it was like the approach of midnight. She weighed a trifle less than a quar- ter-ton and tripped up the aisle with the airy tread of a young elephant. And her name was Pearl! She admit- ted it. ‘With the grace of a load of coal de- | scending into a chute she settled her | fairy form on three chairs placed by | the bailiff. The backs of the chairs | bent and the mahogany groaned under | the strain. And her name was Pearl! In a corner Petro Marino gazed on this vast expanse of feminine charm, and with admiration. Petro claims that ! Pearl placed her tiger lily hand in his | vest pocket and extracted $1 50' there- | from. Pearl's eves rolled like a pair of liners in a typhoon. “I 'clars to good- | ness, vour Honnah,” she said, “dat I |never done stole dat man's chicken- | feed. Dat man’s statements is a falsifi- | cation, suh. Goodness knows where dat | man 'spects to go when he dies.” | Pearl's countenance twisted ‘itself | like a blatk jelly fish expiring in great jagony. The look she cast on Petro |'would bave made a weaker man think ’he had the “willies.” But Senor Marino |100ked upon the living nightmare un- | awed. | *“The black senorita she coppa da peso | ¥ media all right,” declared the haughty- don. And her name was Pearl! A trifle less lightly than.Venus rising | from the billows, the short quarter-ton larose, a mountain of ‘wrath. “Your| Honnah, I don’t see how dat white | trash can tell such lies,” she exclaimed. ‘;"I was jest minding mah own busi- “Sit down, madame,” ordered the | court. With a sound like thunder roll- |ing -away over the-Marin hills Pearl settled back into the chairs. Marino de- clared that while he was chatting with this bulk of fascination near the Rue de Hinckley the lady coyly separated him from $1 50. An expression of in- dignation and reproach three yards in area was-on her features as this charge | was made. | “YIl give the lady a chance to bring witnesses on September 26,” said Judge Mogan. “Thank you, your Honnah,” said th accused.” “You're a real ge-man. Everfi cullud pusson on Pacific street knows me. Mah name is Pearl.” “What's in a name?” mused Judge Cabaniss. Marie Napoleon was before him on a charge of vagrancy. “You know what your great name- sake got,” sald the Judge. “He got’ Waterlooed. On the law that history repeats itself, it looks bad for you, Marie.” " Sweet Marie did not seem to care | mu¢h. She got her ‘Waterloo. . “Fifteen. | = | MAKING PREPARATIONS. FOR { I Affair to Take Place at the' Chutes Promises.to Be Unusually Interesting. The different committees appointed by the school teachers are very busy preparing for the teachers’ annuity benefit, which will take place at the Chutes during the week beginning Oc- | tober 3. There will be a refreshment | booth, where the children can refresh | themselves with lemonade, cake and icecream soda, and a fishpond full of delightful mysteries for the little ones. The programme for the theater is a | varied one. There will be fancy dances and songs by talented chil- dren, a whistling number and two | choruses, showing the training in music in the public schools. a The Columbia Park Boys' Club will give its amusing specialties. Pro- fessor Meihling and Miss Carpenter will show what training will do for the Chinege children, and Professor Barth will direct an interesting calisthenic drill by the boys and girls of the Turn Verein. Pupils of Mrs. Sibyl Camp- | bell-Reid will give specialties in grace | \{the Judge. ~[VISITORS BEGIN Trainloads of Odd Fellows ‘and Declares That Her! Leave cit Morning Fewy/Will Remain days in St. Helena for the lady,” d cided the Judge. “Away with her, gendarmes.” . The case against the petite Mrs. Mar- tinelli, who fractured a teacup against her husband’s cranium, was dismissed by Judge Cabaniss. The husband de- clined to prosecute. It was brought out that the little woman thought her hus- band intended to strike her. She saw hih first with a teacup. The husband said that she had made a mistake and that he had'made another. For once two wrongs made a right. Everything was patched up except the teacup. “Wha was the court of arbitration?” asked Judge Cabaniss. “My ' mother-in-law,” answered the husband. Once more an antediluvian tradition got it in the neck. Final Session and Com- Yest.rday was the last day of the 0dd Fellows' visit in San Francisco and all day trains were bearing them away to their distant homes. The special [afternoon. By this morning there will The visiters left with nothing but ex- pressions of regret at parting and the hope that they might soon be permit- ted to return. ‘With the appointment of the junior . Nellie Wallace surveyed Judge Mo- gan with hautéur born of dry vermouth. She was charged with vagrancy and wanted her sentence immedidtely. No . cers and the holding of a secret ses- JOURNEY HOME and by This, INSTALL THE OFFICERS: Sovereign Grand Lodge Holds pletes Hard Week’s Work | | train carrying the grand representa- ! | tives who had attended the Sovereign ' Grand Lodge's session left yesterday ' be few visiting Odd Fellows in the city. i officers, the installation of all the offi- | ADVERTISEMENTS. g ot A NS ISR, | ceiving daily shipments of and foreign manufacturers. 7508 dozen BOYS' AND GIRLS’ in narrow and wide ribs; in and soles; all sizes with spliced sol value . /| Ladies’ Underwear i} 6 cases LADIES’ MACO COT- TON VESTS, with drawers and tights; cream color; hand Judge could fool her, she deglared; she | Sivn, the Sovereign Grand Lodge fin- | finished silk 5.(: EaCll was going to get all that was coming. |Ished the business assigned to the stitching, at.... . “Madame, you are intexicated,” said | €ightieth annual session yesterday 3 cases SILK MIXED RIB journed at 1 o’clock, sine die. “Sir,” exclaimed the lady with wob- At 9 o'clock the session began with bly indignation, “I may be a trifle ine- briated, but I am not intoxicated. I just went out and had a couple of cock- tails. Are you going to give me my sentence or must I remain in this place all day?” “¥ou are in no condition to receive sentence,” declared his Honor. “I want my rights,” declared the haughty dame. “‘Oh, very well,” said the court. “Take this woman into custedy. I will sen- tence her Monry." ‘When Nellie'S dignity and the effects of the cocktails disappear she will be sorry she said it. . J. J. Strong of Stanislaus County was before Judge Mogan for attempting to | Md.;” grand treasurer, M. Richards clean out that peaceful highway known | Muckle of Pennsylvania; assistant as Bartlett, alley. Somebody hit him | grand secretary, Elvin J. Curry of Bal- while the work was in progress. He is|timore, Md.; had been installed by Past Grand Sire W, C. Camvpbell of London, On- tario, and had taken his position at the head of the order. Accordingly Grand Sire Wright sent a telegram naming those who were to be the ap- pointed officers for years. These, with one exception, are the same as have served the order dur- ing the past year. The full list of ofMi- cers ¢f the Odd Fellows is as follows: Grand sire, Robert E. Wright of Al- | lentown, Penn.; deputy grand sire, E. | 8. Conway of Chicago, IIL.; grand sec- e | marshal, John B. Cockrum of Indian- apolis, Ind.; grand guardian, Edwin L. Pillsbury of Boston, Mass., and -grand an automobile. Strong was penitent.” “I am consid- ered a strong man in Stanislaus Coun- ty,” he said. “But I quit. Let me re-j messenger, C. H: Lyman of Co} bus, | turn to the orchards and the vineyards, | Ohio. b |} UMBRELLAS By gosh, I promise never to come here In the list of officers there a only: Alarge again.” two new names—Deputy Grand Sire E. “Very.‘a& Strong,” agreed his|S. Conway and Grand Messenger C. H. Honor. % o the pastures and the | Lyman. Robert E. Wright was ad- bucolie life for you. Your rugged rusti- cism is out of place here.” vanced from deputy grand sire to the office of grand sire, while J. Frank ADVERTISEMENTS. 20,000 Yards Cluny' Laces.... at less than Half Price W ITH the echoes of last week’s Embroidery sale success still ringing clear, we are glad to announce this Great Lace Sale. For the first time in this city elegant Cluny Laces will be offered at a fraction of their real value. 1t is the entire stock of the New York importer and consists of the most desirable patterns in both Ecru and White. These Laces are now in demand for lingerie trimming and also for lace curtains. The widths range from 325 to 10 inches. Here is the price situ- ation, modestly put: The 10c and 15¢ Laces for The 20c and 25c Laces for Ths 30c t.0 50c Laces for . st | morning at Native Sons’ Hall and ad- | the information that Grand Sire-elect | Robert E. Wright of Allentown, Penn., the ensuing two | | retary, J. Frank Grant of Baltimore, | grand- chaplaid, J. W.| not sure whether it was a brick wall or | Venable of Hopkinsville, Ky.; grand VESTS and TIGHTS: cream color, medium weight, hand finished silk SI..' Each stitching, at. . cases LADIES’ EXTRA HFEAVY AUSTRALIAN WOOL VESTS and DRAWERS; natural gray, in all sizes . . sl.zs Eac‘l Hosiery - weights; made for durability, with double knees SPECIALS In addition to our already large stock, we are now re- New Fall Hosiery and Under- wear for Men, Women and Children from the best Eastern - FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE; medium, heavy and extra heavy 25¢ Pair 300 dozen LADIES’ FAST BLACK, also OXFORD and SHET- LAND COLOR CASHMERE WOOL HOSE: extra length, les. heels and toes; exceptional ¢ Pair ? Men’s Underwear 5 CASES MEN’'S NATURAL GRAY MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS; medium weight and non-shrink- 75c EICII ing; all sizes.... _ 5 cases MEN’S EXTRA HEAVY GRAY MERINO VESTS, with drawers to match: full fin- ished uams-; SL“ E‘Ch 28 to 44 3 cases MEN’S SOFT FINISH AUSTRALIAN WOOL SHIRTS and DRAWERS:; heavy weight; natural color; all sizes, at.. 51.5. E“h Ribbons RIBBON, in all the leading black, white and cream; 3% RIBBON. This is one of We have just received 2 cases of our well-known WASH TAFFETA light and dark colorings, including inches wide, at. 2 ]5C Yfl" 300 pieces extra fine quality, very high luster SATIN TAFFETA the best values ever offered and comes in browns, navys, reds, pinks, blues, lavenders, greens, RIBBON, in all shades and shades of a tone. stock of um- brellas in va- rious handle designs and coverings. Children’s Glorias at 40¢, 50c, 80c, 65¢, 85¢ and each. um- brellas_from 75¢ to $15.00 each. Gents® umbrellas “ 111 to 121 The proper ribbon for hat trim- mings and the new girdle belts; 6 inches wide. ... 400 pieces BRILLIANT TAFFETA and MESSALINE TAFFETA newest season’s colorings of three 30c Yard RUCHINGS 3 cases of the latest povelty neck ruchings in black, white, cream and o rufflings and pleatings n black, white Post Street re-elected to their officgs. The remain- ! der of the officers were reappointed by ithe incoming grand sire. | Besides the business of the secret ses- sion, .there was an appointment of a committee bn printing supplies com- posed of: W. M. Isaac of Indiana (chairman), A. H. Hall, H. W. Mon- tague, J. Frank Grant and M. R. Muckle. A sub-committee of finance was also, appointed, consisting of F. A. Stefer and W. H. Cox. A handsome gavel was presented to the incoming grand sire, Robert E. Wright, by Rep- resentative Blake of New Jersey and was given to the Pennsylvania delega- | tion to deliver to the grand sire. Following the secret session the rep- | resentatives thronged back and forth along the aisles between the desks at | which they completed their week's | work and bade each other good-by. At | the conclusion of the handshaking, the chairman’s gavel fell, the meeting was fdeclared finally adjourned and the eightieth session of the Sovereign ! Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows was a thing of the past. —_——— The Wiley B. Allen Improvements. From The Wasp, Sept. 24. The alteration and remodeling of the ! i 75¢ to $15 50c to egch. $1.30 ya | Grant and M. Richards Muckle were MISCELLANEOUS. ‘figavty in and Behind Glasscs So With many eyes. “My face is my fortune,” said the pretty maid in the old “Ehglish ballad. She had the proper ap- preciation of the value of a fair face in the matrimonial market. Eye glasses | make or mar many a face; the other fea- tures may be ever so comely. a pair of weak, red, inflamed or twitching eyes will spoil all beauty. GEORGE MAY- ERLE'S glasses will relieve most of these troubles by removing the cause. Most eminent clergymen, physicians, Judges and educators of America highly recommend Mr. George Mayerle as a most rcliable, thorough and conscientious eye specialist. { upper floors of the Wiley B. Allen Co. Sorosis Health Leather Shop $3.50 NOVELTY which will be shown in some styles of Sorosis Shoes this season will be the new Sorosis Health Leather. To keep your feet dr; y is one But the foot may becom tion is a waste product. This new Health Leather provides ventilation, possible, cool, comfortable, dry foot, neatly Sorosis Health Leather. Sizes 1,to 9 Widths AAA to Something New—SOROSIS SOROSIS SHOE PARLOR 216 Post St. b e wet from within as well and your doctor will tell you that rain water is pur prevents outer dampness from penetrating. from perspiring feet, this new leather will of the cardinal rules of health. as from without, ¢, while perspira- yet, so far as is If you suffer afford great relief. A y possible in this new .30 per pair shod, onl: ‘EE Shoes for Boys and Girls, scientifically constructed to preperly train the growing feet. ONLY TO BE HAD AT ROYAL SHOE STORE. 50 Third St.. culture and dancing. There will be a number of attrac- tions provided at the pavilion, per- formances by the public sgheol chil- | dren, and a portion of the afternoon will be devoted to dancing, for which music will be provided. The badge commfttee is busy sending out hun- dreds of badges to the different | schools with their respective colors, | which the children are eagerly wear- | ing. Thousands of tickets have been issued and are being bought so rapid- ly by the children that it is evident | there will be a general turning out of | the pupils of the public schools. Al- togethep from the interest manifested | by teachers, children and the public | the benefit will be a success. ! —_————— Mrs. Woodward's Will. The will of Sarah Woodwird, widow of Henry S. Woodward, was filed yes- | terday with the petition of Harry J. Parkinson and Edward F. Dullea for its admission to probate. Mrs. Wood- ward died at San Mateo on August 6. The estate is said to consist ‘of per- sonal property of small value and | claims for money against Henry ¥rench, John R. Lewls, Eli McLish | and Jeremiah Leiter of San“ Jose, which will not exceed $10,000 in the aggregate. A watch and chain are left to Mrs. Mattie Dullea, a niece; the fur- niture, etc., to Mrs. Dullea and Clara Hamblet, a grandniece, and the residue is to be divided between Mrs. Dullea, Harry J. Parkinson, grandnephew, and Carrie Engle, grandniece. ——— Swell Odd Fellow embossed cards at Edward Knowles Company, 24 Second street, . ——————— Police Official’s Wife is Dead. Mrs. Catherine Conboy, wife of Po- lice Lieutendnt Michael Joseph Con- boy, died Friday at her residence, @ Now IP's Time to Consider Cravenettes The rainy days of late have brought sharply to mind the need of a Cravenette. Very fortunately we are in position to offer a special lot for those who have decided to buy now. They jare the English strap back, full-length coats in both tans and Oxfords, with or without capes. The regular standard price for these coats is $15 and they are worth it. Qur Special Price is $9.75 We are mindful of the children’s needs just as we are of the mothers’. ~We have two departments* devoted to their wants. One on the third floor which takes care of the young- ster up to the third year. On the second floor a full department " provides the ‘odter garments for all ages up to eighteen. Our reputation in these lines has been carned by giving the best values, Our best knowledge has been applied in the selection of goods. We have bought and sold 'in perfect confidence— we have succeeded beyond the fondest hopes. It is impossible to catilogue here the various lines, but in the fall stock we must mention the Children’s Coats and Misses’ Suits, and urge mothers to come and see what values, what _styles and what opportunities we have to offer. 967 Hayes street. Mrs. Conboy was a native of this city and 46 years old. Besides her husband she leaves four daughters to mourn her loss.. The in- teyment will take place at Holy Cross Cemetery to-day. Services will be held at-Sacred Heart Church, commencing at 1 p.m. —— el e % . building at 931.933 Market street evi- dence the marked progress that has been { made by this great piano house. The present arrangement of the building was found entirely inadequate to accommo- i date the great throngs of patrons that { frequent this house, and as a conse- quence the second floor is now In the hands of the contractors, who are ar- ranging ard subdividing it into addi- tionul reception rooms. When the work is finished, these departments are to be elegantly outfitted and furnished. K Here | will be dflsplz\{ed the high-class pianos of which the Wiley B. Allen Co. have the Pacific Coast Agency. The floors above ! are furthermore being arranged to meet | the demand for larger accommodations, ‘and when completed the Wiley B. Allen { Co. will be in a position to provide for their patrons and better display their high-grade pianos. One of the features of this mammoth establishment is its corps of attendants, whose professional rvices arc at the disposal of those in- sted in desiring to learn of the ad- | vantages andsqualities of the different makes of instruments. The house is both enterprising and progressive, and has advanced to the first position in the piano trade on this coast. In addition to its immense building on Market street, given over to.the retail trade, the com- . pany have also a great brick structure in the rear on Stevenson street, running | through to Jessie street. where the wholesale department and workshops are lpcated. There is ome thing about the Wiley B. Allen Co., and that is the house | aims to make friends. Its doors hold out a welcome to al] visitors, and the ! great and varied st is worthy of an inspection whether one desires to buy at once or is-figuring on the: future, or mercly from curiosity. Involuntary.Bankrupt. P. I. Manson and other creditors of | Bernarde Weyl, manufacturer of la- | dies’ waists, San Francisco, filed a peti- i tton in the United States District Court | vesterday asking that Weyl be declared 'un involuntary bankrupt. They allege that he owes $500. B — Rummage Saie in Progress. The ladies of Emmanuel Baptist Church are holding a rummage sale at 335 Sixth street. Any help extended them jin purchases or donatiens will be greatly appreciated. The progeeds are to be applied to the debt of the church. g —————— Edward Knowles Company, 34 Second st., wants yuur orders for geod printing. . RS e~ N | Por the arrest and conviction of aay party or parties obtaining momey by falsely representing themselves as George Mayerle, the German expert opides cian, or his agent. I do not travel. GEORGE MAYERLE’S EYE ‘7 WATER Makes weak eyes strong, red. sore, in- figmed or diseased eyes well. Rests tired eyes. Perfectly harmless for infants and adults. Price 50c. By mail 62c. If your drug- gist doesn’'t keep it order \direct from George Mayerle. 1071 Market street, San Francisco.. George Mayerle's antiseptic eyeglass cleaners, 2 for 23c. BEWARE OF IMITATORS. To avoid imitators, be sure you see the name GEORGE MAYERLE before enter- | ing the office, and have the eorrect num- 1071 MARKET ST., neam Seventh. Engagement. Cups Silver Deposit on China $4 A variety of colors and sizes.