The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1904, Page 38

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. Being out, of the high rent. district,, Men’s Regular $12.50 Suits at. $10 EN’S ALL - WOOL SUITS—Made of fash- ionable and most durable fab- rics in neat Cheviots and Cas- such good fitting, well- garments you'll pay hops fully $12.50 for; e, 2 marvel and stum- lock to all petty follow- and imitators, to-wit— $10.00 A Word to Parents from 1028 and 1030 Market. St.. J. J. Gildea Co. They Came! They Saw! They Bought! | @ivorce. ; fore the latter body next week for the | third time during the convention, the | Bishops | without amendment the compromise fast enough to suit as possible. and dispatch. Men’s Regular $15 Suits at, $12.50 EN'S BUSINESS SUITS Made of fancy Worst- eds, Serges, Cassimeres and Homespuns, in double and single breasted models; in style, fabric and workmanship these suits equal those sold by most dealers for $15—our price a great “eye-opener” to frugal buye: $12.50 Our entire second floor is devoted to the sale of Boys’ and Furnishings and is heavily k Youths’ and Juvenile Clothing—all bright, the best makers in America. Such a multitude of thrifty buyers as crowded every floor of our beautiful new building all day Saturday snapping up the peerless values obtainable within every department of our vast Emporium filled us with delight. clerks at our wrapping counters couldn’t wrap up the goods us—but our good-natured patrons seemed content to await their turn, knowing full well that i our experienced and energetic employes were doing their level best to serve them in as prompt and careful a manner fresh, brand new IT WILL surely visit this most important department of . our store before throwing away your dollars on QLD STYLES elsewhere—or paying EXORBITANT PRICES for similar good qualitics down in the HIGH RENT DISTRICT. Between Powell and Mason Street: ‘We're enabled to save you 25 per cent. The large force of QUESTION STILL [P IN THE AIR Episcopal Convention Ends Fifteenth Day Without Solving Divorce Problem COMPROMISE DECLINED Issue Will Be Thrashed Out by House of Deputies This Week for the Third Time R S BOSTON, Oct. 22.—At the close of the fifteenth day of the Episcopal General Convention the House of Bishops and House of Deputies were still at vari- ance on the question of marriage and The issue will be taken be- having declined to accept measure adopted by the Deputies on Thursday. The amendment to the divorce canon originally agreed upon by the Bishops forbade the re-marriage of any di- | vorced person, the Deputies declining to alter the old canon, which permitted the re-marriage of the innocent per- son in a divorce for infidelity at any THIS WEEK we shall press intq active service extra salesmen, wrappers and delivery wagons, so that all visitors will experience no delay in being served with politeness | vorce, HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY MEN’S SUIT i VALUES that caused the great stampede of wise buyers | at the “Big Store” last Satufday, and will surely prove to be a great drawing card here this week. i | | | | Men’s Regu'ar ! $18 Suits at. $15 ; EN’S FINER SUITS— J Made of Scotch Cheviots. | plain and fancy Worsteds and E Thibets—stripes, checks, neat | gray effects and swell over plaid | | | | Tweeds, representing all the new smart weaves and colorings —garments that’ll cost you $18.00 elsewhere, now on sale at $15.00 Hats Clothes, stocked with a great assortment of Boys’, and direct amply repay you to “CET TO KNOW US” J. J. GILDEA CO. May Have Been Kidnaped. The mysterious disappearance Isabella Farrell, a pretty child 3 years the police. = Her of of age, is puzzling parents live at 116 Jackson street. About 4 o'clock in the afternoon of Wednesday last the child was playing at East and Jackson streets with some other children, but she has not been seen since. She was dressed in light clothes and gray cap. the different districts “.ave been noti- fied to look out for her, but no trace has been found. —————————— ‘A New Art Gallery. We have converted our picture rcom into a beautiful art gallery for the exhi- bition and sale of moderate priced paint- ings, water colors, pastels, etchings and fine pholgkrnphs Inspection cordially invited. Vail & Co. —_——— A° sut two-thirds of the people who attend church can’t tell an hour later what the ministers talked about. The police of | Cadets Give a Dance. The non-commissioned officers of Company B, League of the Cross Ca- | dets, gave a dance at Richmond Hall last night. The affair was arranged to | raise funds to build a gymnasium for | the company. The committee in lc)—arge was: Sergeants Francis A. | Kech, James L. McClellan, Joseph Burns and George W. Auld, Corporals James Dickson, Charles Johnson, Rob- ert Elliot and Fred Postel. —_———— Fall hats, 1904, just arrived, nobbler than ever. Tom Dillon & Co., opp.Palace.* —_———— A New York widow refused to erect a monument to her husband’s memory | because he was so forgetful. Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co.. 406 Clay.* ———— Here is something you never see men- tioned by the writers on etiquette: every person’s social obligation begins at home. FRE] _ A magnificent presea- tation of all the stand- ard styles at the lowest prices ever asked for the finest Furniture. fabrics oy irresistible Removal Sale. Inlaid Linoleums A most invitiag and complete ar- AXMINSTERS—S$2.09 Removal Sale Price. $1.50 Removal Sale Price. BODY BRUSSELS—$1.50 Removal Sale Price. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS—85c Removal Sale Price. ADVERTISEMENTS. CLOSING DAYS DERICK'S MOVAL SALE Draperics and Lace Curlains An exhaustive variety, including the very finest in beautiful colors and - de- Enormously re- Wall Papers As beautiful as they are low in price. The dis- ylny involves the various and domestic nylel. in the newest de- signs most attrac- tive colorings. the most CARPETS We are unquestionably showing the most comprehensive and alluring display of carpets in this city. The newest weaves and patterns are shown in abundant array. At our prices they are one of the most temptmg features of our Kurdistans, Persians, Antis Irans, Beloochistans, in all lt::: Reduced from our regular sizes. 30 Per Cent Deliveries are )Iamal to _wtr convenience— sent at once or the kolidays. dlfiedermks & 649,6 ARKFT &T ..O02..0 LEWIN-SCOTT WEDDING TAKES PLACE QUIETLY The denouement of a fascinating love story was enacted yesterday aft- ernoon at Trinjty Church with beauti- ful Laura Sanchez Scott and Frederick Lewin playing the leading roles. The wedding was a quiet affair, without the trite embellishments of attendants, bridal robes, veils and customary ac- coutrements. In a brown traveling gown, a broad plumed hat, with an armful of violets, the attractive south- ern maid plighted her troth. The ceremony, performed by the Rev. Mr. Rigby, was attended by a coterie of close friends and by many relatives, who offered their benisons and gcdspeeds‘ln the chapel—a recep- tion that for spontaneity will prove a pretty memory. Among the guests were: Mrs. Monroe Salisbury, Mrs. Alexander D. Keyes, Mrs. T. Danforth Boardman, Mrs. Azalea Keyes, Mrs. Samuel Boardman, Mrs. Maye Colburn, Miss Ednah Robinson, Mrs. George Beardsley and a full quota of mem- bers from the Van Wyck, the Thorn- ton and the Robinson families. The happy pair left last night for the south, where they will wander at will, returning home in a few weeks, MORGUE HORSES RUN AMUCK ON MARKET STREET time. As a compromise the Deputles later , by an almost unanimous vote amended | the original canon so that the innocent person could not be re-married in the church within one year after the di- the court records and other satisfactory evidence to be laid before | the Bishop to show that the applicant | was really innocent. The amendment also exonerated clergymen from all censure should they decline to perform the ceremony. The House of Bishops to-day by a | vote of 30 to 28, amended the com-| promise so that the Bishop of dioceses will not be required to issue a license for the re-marriage of the innocent person even should the court evidence be satisfactory, but will be merely called upen to declare in writing that in his judgment the case of the appli- cant conforms to the requirements of the canon. The Bishops also amended the clause referring to the administrations of sacraments so that if any priest is in doubt as to the regularity of the mar- riage of any persorf he shall refer the | case to the Bishop. The compromise canon of the deputies obliged clergy- men to administer the secraments to the “innocent” person if he is satisfled he or she were really innocent. The House of Bishops to-day concur- red with the deputies in the adoption of an amendment introduced by Rev. W. ADVERTISEMENTS. The baldheaded row Baldheaded men have long been a standing joke in every theater- going community, but nevertheless the loss of the hair and the unsightly . condition which it imposes upon the unfortunates who compose the baidheaded row is often a source of keen mortification. The baldheaded row, however, will speedily become practically a thing of the past, because the more Coke Dandruff Cure is used the more it proves itself capable of positively growing hair on bald heads, a. claim which was not originally made by the inventor. The formula, as originally evolved, was- intended only to eradicate and cure conditions of dandruff and.diseases of the scalp, but to the surprise and delight of | constant users, it quickly demonstrated its ability to restore the hair follicles fo their youthful vigor-and thereby produce a glossy and luxuriant growth of hair. Thousands of people in every rank and walk of life have sent us grateful testimonials will .attest the truth of this. You don’t have to take our word or theirs fo. it. If troubled with dandruff, falling hair or any scalp disease, try it for yourself. We are quite willing to abide by the result. Your druggist will tell you the same story. Ask Lim. CoKe Dandruif Cure Ask your druggist. R. Huntington of New York, by which | special forms of worship for foreign congregations affillated with the church | are permitted. ————— Have your menu made by Edward Knowles Company, Printers, Second st., near Market. * ———— Ministers may ‘come and ministers may go, but the choir feud goes on for- ever. We have offered silk brisk’ in these suits have: been reduced to odds possible - ming ideas are superb. Some than $15.00. The sale price for all will be...... .... i Sale of White Petticoats $1.50 V50 Deputy Coroner Fenncll and Thomas Davis Thrown to Ground and ‘Wagon Collides With Car. Two maddened horses attached to a ‘““dead wagon"” and tearing wildly up Market street, between Sixth and Sev- enth, yesterday afternoon caused much excitement among the promenaders on the sidewalks. A slim man clad in gray clothes who had been dropped out of the vehicle half a block behind was among the “also ran” in his ef- forts to catch the team. He was Deputy Coroner John P. Fennell and the vehicle was the Morgue wagon. . At Eighth and Market streets the .| team ran into a Hayes street car, bend- ing the dashboard of the car;jand badly damaging the wagon. The horses were caught at City Hall Square before they could do further damage. Deputy Fennell said that an ex- press wagon driven swiftly from Tay- lor into Market street collided with the pole of his wagon, the jolt throw- ing Fennell and Thomas Davis off the |seat to the pavement. Fennell kept {2 tight grip on the lines and when he regained his feet he seized the nearer horse by the bridle as the team began to bolt and was dragged by them for a quarter of a block before he could safely let go. The horses were not hur'. qu the Morgue wagon was sent to Dainty White Petticoats— two lines from a prominent maker, which we can offer at a handsome saving. One line is trimmed with lace and the other with embroid- ery. Word descriptions seem clumsy and inadequate, See them, that’s the only way. Regular value $2.50. Sale price S' 50 and velvet suits at a price before, but it has never before been our privilege to place be- fore you a proposition equal to this one. Since the early fall selling has been so several and ends. These we offer, beginning to-morrow, at a price almost beyond reason. to give separate descriptions here—there are hardly any two alike. We will offer in silk both the shirt waist and jacket suits, while in the_vel- vet the shirt waist suits only. The trim- suits sold as high as $22. 50; none lower 310.75 ADVERTISEMENTS. . Silk and Velvet, Shirtwaist, Suits, $10.75 lines It is not of these The Newest Velvet, Waists . $3.95 L, A comprehensive assort- ment of colors, styles and fabric designs. Ground col- ors of brown, blue, black and green, Trimmings of buttons, stitching, tucks, yoke effect fronts—ideas that are new, neat and nobby. The maker of the goods com- mands. a mammoth trade be- cause of the workmanship and care he puts into them. We know the waists. We know you will like them when you know them. Here’s your chance to get acquaint- ed. For this week $5 values are shte(sa : 95 t0goifok. . il ds L] i} shipment of BLACK, COLORED SKIRTS. A special purchase from a New York manufac- turer, and will be sold at extremely low prices. ’ Black Taffeta Silk Skirts 35 dozen Black Silk Skirts—made of an extra heavy quality of Taffeta, with a de 3 rows of ruching, full size, Regular value $7.50. ‘ 15 dozen Black Silk Petticoats, made of a superior quality of { taffeta, with ucordeon-plated flounce, Wofl.h $6.00. dozen Black 25 dust ruffle, and strapped sateen bands— * $1.00 Each. Regular value $1.50. Golf Vests We are showing a nmew and complete line of Ladies’ Golf Vests and Sweaters, with or without sleeves; also Norfolks; can be worn with “or without | coats.” All sizes | colorings— Prices $1 to $6 Each. muslin underwear, med in the very latest style, with Gowns, made of a good quality cétton in V_ shape, Spccial Sale of SILK SKIRTS : Commencing to-morrow we will place on sale a large accordeon-pleated flounce, trimmed with two Moreen | Skirts, made with Spanish flounce | Prices from $2.350 and newest | comprising Gowns, i 3 Covers and Drawers, made of muslin, cambric and nainsook, trim- and PLAID SILK Price $5.00 Each $4.00 Each A splendid assortment of mew Challie, French Flannel and Nun’s Veiling Dressing Sacques, in pinks, blues, lavender and fancy colorings— to $10 Each Eide;_d—own Robes A complete stock of the la- test styles in Eiderdown Rgbes, made of an extra quality iffple eiderdown, in pink, blue, red, gray and fancy colorings. Prices $3 to $11 Each. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR During the last week we have received large shipments of fine Skirts, Chemises, Corset embroideries and laces. We have | marked these goods at very reasonmable prices. NOTE—MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. GOWNS 5 35 dozen Muslin Night @C@mou > CORSETS Ws carry a full line of W.B, R & . PO, 3 B. angd T h ompeon’s s round and Glove fit- bigh neck ORPORATe {ing ~ Corscts t! n all the new ‘fl::":::br:ld- 1892 models. Prices e r‘}"., al 'lo fml;l tucks, excels) Sz to stesizst 111 fo 121 Post Street szsoa BRITT’S COLOR FAST CHANGING Salt Water and Sea Breezes Are Transforming Boxer’s Complexion to Dusky Hue AT PR ‘There will be no noticeable color line when Jimmy Britt and Joe Gans meet on the last night of this month, if the tanning progress that Britt has hit upon in his training develops the hue he expects it will. The elements that Britt is depending upon to make him look | like an Irish Ethiop are salt water and salt breezes applied to his physique in | unlimited quantities while the :uhjeetI sits in a row boat attired In swimming tights. Jimmy took his first color treatment yesterday morning under the direction of Professor Kreling when he pulled ten miles in a skiff. He set from his training quarters at Croll's Gardens and rowed for five miles along the south side of Alameda, returning over the same route. When Britt disem- barked he was several shades browner than when he began the voyage. He believes it is only a matter of a few more- voyages when he can show an epidermis that will match the Gans' hue and then there will be no color line. “I am taking the nature man’s treat- ment,” said Jimmy yesterday, “and I am-inclined to accept the theory that the exposure of the body to the winds of heaven and the waves of the bay is healthful and toughening. I do not aspire to be tough In the generally ac- cepted meaning of the word, but I do thihk a_tough skin is a good armor against Stiff punches. Hereafter I will alternate my roadwork every other day with rowing. Work on the road has a tendency to lower my weight and that is something I am not yet ready to do.” Britt's work yesterday consisted of his ten-mile row in the morning, four rounds of hard, fast boxing in the afternoon with Frank Rafael and bouts | with the punching bag and medicine ball. Among the visitors to the little fight- er's camp were Frank Stephens, a Los Angeles sporting man who is casting about to decide how to place his money on the coming go. He scanned Jimmy critically, but expressed no opinion as to what he thought the outcome of the | next big battle would be. training camp at Billy Shannon's Villa making 133 pounds, ringside, has ap- parently been settled, Joe will take things éasily for a few days at least. He arose early vesterday and took his usual walk of fourteen miles, followed by a brisk rub-down. A few minutes was spent in the gym- nasium in the afternoon, just to limber m;oene‘nu‘tobcmmwnko!un- dition and wishes the fight was to take place at a nearer date. Joe Gans spent a quiet day at his: yesterday. Now. that the problem of | A woman has a lot of faith in her intuition—after a thing has come to pass. ADVERTISEMENTS. World’s et Prices Dinner Sets China Crockery | Glassware Ornaments Prices never so cheap Need the room for '# New Holiday Goods Come early just to look. Gireat American llpmhg TeaCo Money Saving Store. 861 Market 213 Sutter 140 Sixth 210 Grant ave 475 Haight 1819 Devisadero 3008 Sixteenth 2008 Fillmore 521 Montg'y ave 368 Third 2516 Mission ! 469 Fourth 208 2732 24th 1419 Polk 706 Larkin 146 Nin 385 H. ayes 52 Marke! “My Face Is My Fortune” Sald the pretty maid in the old English ballad. She had the proper appreciation of the valus of 'a fair face m the matrim market. Bright, clear and heaithy eyes make or mar many a face; the other features may be ever 80 comely. A pair of weak, red, inflamed or twitching eyes will spofl all beauty. GEORGE MAYERLE’S EYE & WATER ,The Greatest Eye Remedy in the World ! lhlk!ll ‘weak :yu strong, red, .l‘l"' g nful dr’:& charging or diseased. eyes we! th :mu s-rhct harmless. For infants or 62e. It your dru domis. s uordnalm(mmono v erie. 1071 Market strect. San Francieee Gesty Mayerie's antiseptic eyeglass cleaners, 2 for 25c. A WONDERFUL REMEDY. SISTER MARY BAPTIST, Sister of Mercy, Grass Valley, Wbt improved bv; the use —k heartly indorse it. mzb 01!.7 ONE BOTTLE. tle of George Mayerle's Eve Water and it has helped me won- **—Charles Morgan, Rocklin, Cal. HER EYES. Mr. Dear Sir: “Your Eye Water has entirely cured my eyes after years of suffe ' Yours mm«mm A LABA'(E' Peradise Valley, Humboldt $200D0 REWARD‘ “mflg