The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1905, Page 52

T. HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1905. HALE’ HALE'S. | The Easter Style Lilies in Full Bloo Perfect Mature Flowers of Fashion Are Spread Out in a Tempting Way This Week To-morrow we step off intc the eager swing of Eister preparation. | HALE'S. / I m at Hal HALE'S. | HALE'S. HALE'S. e’s Confident, for women Then Easter neckwear, jewelry, dainty new parasols and riovelties for the little floe'}; will see that all previous events, complete in themselves, have been but stepping stones to this Easter readiness is in evidence everywhere. The Hale store has planned to be‘ m‘oreb By beautifu. showing Fashion makss now. ful this spring than ever before—not omy helpful in furnishing batter and greater style butl I Here are the new suits, beautiful Easter styles to satisfy women’s first furnishing it more economically. One glance at these big bouquets of beauty and how 0) thoughts—distinctive, viried and different. easily the economy streamers they are fastened with can be untied will speak more 10 2 Here are the new hats 2nd here women’s interest wiil center most, for the | strongly than all the words we can say. But words must introduce—so this news (2 hat is the crowning glory of the Eister costums and must b2 bright and pretty and in- | to-day. ¥ divid ually becoming. Aunthoritative— Distinctive these E_aster Suits for Women of them Fashion has just sent us and will be shown for the first iorrow. Take the pretty silk suit in the picture at $20.00. Full box- with the stylish new sleeve, large to the elbow. It's here in blue, brown, green and black, of a good quality silk. is the Redingoto style at $50.00. It's in silk, too, for silk is to be more poy jacket is lined with heavy white satin; full pleated e $32.50 Suit is of light weight French woolen novelty cloth, & nobby, dressy style. And The wgBx Suits Are Represented by Some Beautiful Styles ron the highest fame for themselves, being made of ’s mostly on account of their style, the graceful flow- as long as the material. starting at $16.50. But at $30.00 is a d.fl'.lnty blue and black Panama Wool« jacket, wide girdle and leg-o’-mutton sleeves, prettily trimmed with Pere bustons. And other suits at $15.00 and $18.75. nixed e or brown mohair, with blouse jacket, with cd bands of taffeta, leg-o'-mutton ever this sprix Even The picture hints at some of them, but only a few. Hats from New York,, some from Paris, but those we want to emphasize most are Hale betterments and de- created for California women—the drooping Charlotte Corday shapes, nobby Maxine Elliotts with the twirked up back and the broad, shading front; its different modifications, the new Casino and envelope Easier Beauty Is Greater in . New Trimmed Hats The hundreds of beautiful new styles that will be shown for the first time to-morrow represent a climax of millinery beauty and style and variety coupled to prices that should prove most welcome now. We think women who are in the habit of paying $25.00 for their Easter hat will be glad to get equal worth for $18.50. Women who have been paying $15.00 will be glad to pay $10.00 and for the same beauty, and those who are thinking of spending $4.00 and $5.00 will be glad to see how much $1.95 and $3.50 will do. For the Hale store has thrown down more barriers be- tween you and economy this spring than it ever did before. Every Different New Style -Will be represented and at each price: At $1.985, at $2.50, at $2.75, at $2.95, at $3.985, at $4.25, at $4.75, at $5.00, at $10.00 and at $18.50. Pastel effects are the greatest favorites and the prettiest (shaded tomes of a color). Most every hat has flowers or leaves or ribbon in bright spring tones. Even the millinery store itself has blossomed out into extra beauty for the occasion, with trailing vines, arbors and fruit branches in bloom. The decorations in themselves are worth coming to see. But styles are most interesting. And you are as welcome to look as to buy:. The New Art Draperies Disclose Many New Effects Paris and New York styles that have been the turban in Easter Novelties Better Bought Early. Here are those pretty panoramic The soft, clinging drapes (though all cotton) have become more silk- eggs, with pictures imside, sc; like, while the heavier stuffs are here in oddly different patterns and rich larger ones at 10c; in a variety of color schemes. different scenes. The numbers in which they are here enable us to weave a strong Gus, And here's Happy lul’-u, Gloomy Foxy Grandpa, presiding over candy thread of economy to bind them close to the lover of beautiful draperies.| FORy Swandp Hilie St Thete & e This ¢Silkosheen’’ at 16 2-3c¢ Yard Is one of the most successful of the new weaves. The name describes it; for i:‘s ;lmven in a crepe effect and finished so as to have the sheen and luster of silk. In a profusion of pretty Oriental and floral designs. For mantel or window draping. This Royaline Crepe at 22l4¢ Is a heavier fabric, in some of the prettiest patterns of all; border effects and poppy patterns. floral and sleeves. 1 a big se As spring, 1904, brought back the fashions of Louis But it’s their individuality and beauty that will XIV and XV, so spring, 1905, has reprodt ced, in many strike you first; when you see these suits to-morrow, velopments of cases, the 1 us styles that held sway in the court and ‘then the economy with which the Easter suit can of Louis XVI, b v the more practical twen- be bought. For they demonstrate how much a large tieth century ic 5 i : F order appeals even to style makers, not only by the Jacket styles predominate in blouse and short coat prices they are marked, but the better materials they effects are made of and the better way they are made. shape. ———— e Sewing Mackine $12.25 E t R-bb hq W k e-—-———-N — E | ew Draw Braids a five-year guarantee. aS er l Ons ls ee 1t 2¢c, cc, 614 d 8 P Hda o — & Ha . <11 5 74C€ 4 -3c. R ard Sewing b Bcha Thousands of yards from beauti- | | =7 -fm’e: ;gmjn;e’:! e 3:5° : ra v e | In an Exposition of ful Silk Satin Ribbons, 3% in. | |picce of 36 jaras. And mear Brand R 3 aiee stronzly @ s 5 7 yarns are here, s the aim o w e br t more strongly if Beauty and Economy. wide at 12¢ to a splendid 5-inc/ | | the Hale store to bring the best y e it with $30.00 machines. | . 5 el materials most economically. An S ; RSN ombre shaded Ribbon in five | |expert instructor will teach you = lete set of nickel- < £ o 3 the new sti; free. o achments, golden oak frame, 3 tones of a color af 29¢ yard. All ribbons most wanted now. o OE A T drawers and drop 1.»:-..-d :. vlvulmrnufin:- 1st—At 12¢ Yard: 4th—At 25¢c Yard: Newness and Beauty in All This $05 55 T 155 PURES SRS ETVS Euwiun S A Begalar 20c Silk Satin Ribbon— 3%-inch Dresden _ Ribbon—With Third floor 40, 3% inches wide, in white, those dainty blurred flowers that are New Easter Jewelry ¢ ) light blue, Nile, cardi- printed on the warp; violet, pink and | And wrapped around with economy. 2 2 brown, navy and black; white flowers. It's a good, heavy To make buying triply interesting The New Parasols a r good colors. It's the fa- quality. at Hale's, take these s vorite ribbon, that ties up so prettily Beaded Chaifls SQC' - », U % ~aster. and stays so firm s - v for Easter, % s :fl.tm Y“m‘ sth—At 30c Yard: Think how they will brighten the A se who see them first will | 2nd— 15¢ Yar A Regular 50c Ribbon, 5 inches Caster gown. Chains _exclusive Beabeat b5 chobs P 220 Wide—It's a French corded ribbon in Stores .would JcImEEe 8100, for n, brown, lilac, Cosching Parascls that are $2.35—Of o cardinal and pongee. 3-inch borders of green, red, navy i brown or blue polka dotted silk. }u;: 3rd--At 19¢ Vard: prettiness. They A 37%-inch Satin Ribbon—With fancy corded stripe border. It's a regular 30c ribbon, in soft colors of light blue, rose, ink. white, maize, tur- quoise. 18¢ vard. r Pretty Pongee Par- over. And black silk 1 over; brown with champagr Here's a beauty at $3.75, of White Taf- green’ grounds, with a 1-inch Roman stripe border. It's the very ribbon for girdles and millinery use. 30c vard. 6th—At 29c Yard: A 5-inch Ombre Shaded Ribbon—It's the prettiest one of them all, that would be a splendid value at 45c. Easter Neckwear Beauty ith printed warp borders. A G > e S | e, Most beautiful of all are these green, brown, red and black J‘ At Its Height This circular lace collars, from 75c + § cnilgren’s parasols at $1.00 and 31-?;) { l Week. up to $2.50. They are the new 26-inch Sun Umbrellas, $1.15—12 differ-| 2 4 M i ent style handles, case and tassel, light | ——— favorites of IFashion. In weight. made of taffeta silk | cream, white and ccru. floral and scroll designs. The less expensive ones are of ” heavv “enise lace. T higher priced ones (not as high priced as they should be) are ¢ tue finer Venise and Point de Gaze laces, for light laces are best this spring. At 75c to $1.50 Stock collars designs, V. the new Jap beaded effect of the newest lace ones with e haded effects on chiffon, or silk, fin- ished with velvet ribbon, faggoting, Venise lace or medallions. 2le: G090 Goons. Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. | Then there are collar and cuff sets of white lawn or linen, embroidered in colors or white, some edged with lace. Others of Venise Battenberg and Valenciennes. Any number of mbinations. A greater number to choose from to-morrow than there will be next day. coral and other new shades; 50c instead of $1.00. Easter Hatpins, 25¢c: In a hundred different styles up to $1.50; in signet, rhinestones and pearls. Solid Gold Rings, 75c: Pretty rings for baby's KEaster gift, solid gold. !oll‘d gold rings for boys and girls, 2.00. And then there are Brooches at 25c, and Stickpins, Watch Fobs. Easter prettiness is rampant throughout jewelry store. And choosing is always best. early —_— If you live out of town order anything in'this ad by mail. Send us your name 5o, we can send you our new spring catalog. F=le; Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. 3000 Yards zoc Burlap, 12%4c Yd: 2500 Yds. 12%c Silkoline at 1oc: Scarfs and Shams at $1.35: Lunch Cloths and Squares at 2500 Yds. Curtain Swiss, 8 1-3c: In fancy jacquard designs, closely woven quality for curtains or tollet sets. 36 inches wide. Art Denim, 15¢: An unusual range of designs and color schemes; some printed on both sides. Beautiful New Art Linens -————9 Hand-embroidered with linen. That Come Straight From | Pieces are triply interesting. Be- Ballymena - Ireland cause of the prettiness of the linen itself, because of the dainty, careful work and prettiness of de- signs (all of it embroidered by hand), because of the prices we are able to ask by having no interference between the maker and us. Shirt Waist Fronts $1.35 For the full set, pure white linen, worked solid by hand, in white em- broidery, all hand work. $1.35 set. Children’s Bibs at 35¢c: It's thé figured art burlap, so much wanted for wall covering or for den fittings; in green, red or blue com- binations. 36 inches wide. In dainty floral designs for drapes, screen fillings or comforter cover- ings. ,Size 18x45; and other sizes, 18x54, 20x54, at $1.85, $2.50 and $2.85. $2.25: They're extra large, hand embroid- Squares, size $6x36. Cloths, size 45x ered, pure linen. “Feeders.” they 45. Other prices, $2.75, $3.35 and call them where they came from. - 8485, 35¢ each. of fun in every box besides the candy. Then there are the usual rabbits; we forgot to mention Buster Brown and cute little Dutch figures. Candy boxes 10e. 0 chickens and larger rab- We never had so many Easter novelties. There will be more to choose from to-morrow than next day. Visit the Cake Baking Lectures and Demeonstrations Downstairs this week, every morning and afternoon. The Van Duzen cake molds pravent the cake from falling. Downstairs This Week Carpet Sweepers $1.73 Bissell's regular 3$2.25 carpet sweepers, in oak or mahogany. The kind that clean the carpet thoroughly and easily and so quickly. One should be in every home, especially when you can pay $1.73 Instead of 3$2.25. XKitchen Sets, 20c set—A handy economy; mixing spoon, flesh fork and cake turn. er; all strongly made. Soap Dish, Sc—It's nickel plated, pretty shell shape. Salt Boxes, 25¢—Of porcelain, cleaned. 'ee Grind 35¢—The grinds either fine or coarse. 60c—That will easily box kind; X hola S0 pounds. Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. . DEATH Continued 2 p. m., from Mission Masonic ¢ : NOTICES. from Page 51. | of San Francisco Lodge No. ané A. M. Please omit flowers. ment Odd Feliows' Cemetery. HOFFMAN—In this city, April 1, 1905, Wil- lam, dearly beloved ' husband of annie Hoffman, and loving father of Henry . Willlam ‘8., Frank H., Fannie C. and E ward C. Hoffman, Mrs. Samuel Sutton and | Mrs, John R. Nixon, and the late Freddie | Hoffman, a native of Germany, aged 76 years and 7 months. E>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock p. m., from his late residence, Lombard-street gate, Presidio. In— terment National Cemetery, Presidio. HOLT—In this city, March 30, 1905. Geol H.. beloved son of George H. and Mag M. Holt. and brother of Evelyn H. Holt, native of San Francisco, aged 10 years 2 montbs and 27 days. > The funeral will take place to-day (Sunday), at 1 p. m., from the residence of the parents, 42 Shotwell street. Interment private, Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric ~funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. HOPKE—In this city, March 31, 1005, Fred- erick C. Hopke, a native of New York City, aged 45 years and 4 months. (New York 360, | Inter- ¢ . ‘clock p. m., from the par- o ames Mchanus, corher Seventh and Castro = Oakiand, under the auspices | of Oak Lea? Lodge, A. O. U. W. Interment | ew Cemetery { . March 31, 1905, | at Belvedere street, Orrin, beloved and of the late Hester M. Hollenbeck, and father of L. W. Hoilen- - s native of Massachusetts, axed 72 s © months end 29 deys. L7 Friends and acqupintances are respect- fully invited to sttend the funeral to-day ADVERTISEMENTS. Weak Men and I will make you e liberal of- fer for it if you want a new zor. 1 have Ragors that you Vaccuum treat- 1 swear by for $1.50. and ment, etc., will have good ones as low as Jquickly DEVELOP £1.00 NEW . LIFE AND 1f you want a Safety Razor I Ly g ALY will ‘sell you a regular $2.00 THE FIR® AND Star Safety Razor for only VIGOR OF $1.25. : 1 YOUTH. It is also 1'also carry the Gillette Safe- the only positive tv Ragor. It requires no hon- mean s known ing nor stropping. Has 12 dou- : which will ble-cdged blades. Price of this 1 S o, oo Tazor. 85.00- ] organs. Used with our Soluble Medicatcd Ure- I Hone and 0?5‘ ‘Raszors. o C: thral Crayons. quickly cures all drain: . Honing o g~ e s and g: Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS W, PITTS. The Stationer, e Oopp. MARKET ST. . SAN FRANCISCO. papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 2:15 o'clock p. m., from _the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by 3:30 train from Third and Townsend streets. HOTOP—In this city, March 30, 1905, Fred, dearly beloved husband of Matilda Hotop, and loving father of Miss Alice Hotop, and beloved brotber of rs. J. Bohm, "Mrs. Charles Tobener, Mrs, V. J. Fell and Gus Hotop, a native of Germany, aged 38 ycars & months and 15 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are res pect- JAMES—In this city, March 31, 1005, Edger- ton F. James, a native of Spanish Town, Jamalca, B. W. L, aged 47 years 11 months and 11 da; @7 Friends and_acquaimances are respect- fully invited to attend th> fLueral to-morrow (Monday), at 1:30 o'clork p. m., from St. John's- Hall, Aleazar buildinz, O'Farrell street, between Stockton and Powell, under the auspices of Victoria Lodgze No. 8, F afd A. M. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery, via Third and Townsend streets 3:30 P. m. train. Remains at_the parlors of.the Califonia Undertaking Company, 713 Post street. LYMAN—In this city, March 31, 1905, Flor- ence M. Lyman, dearly beloved -and-young- est daughter of Edward F. and Maria Ly- man, and beloved sister of Frances, Pear! and Frank Lyman,a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 17 years and 18 days. (¥ Friends and acquaintances are fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9 o'clock 8. m., from the resi- rence of her parents, 357 Haight street, he- tween Buchanan and Webster, thence to Sa- cred Heart Church, corner Fillmore and Fell streets, where a requiem high mase will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 9:30 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MARTIN—In Berkeley, Cal., March 31, 1805, beloved I 3 Martin of Marie L., wite of Victorla, "B, Daisy D. Martin ‘of jon . C., and mother Berkeley and Alblon Martin of Orleans, les papers please copy.) are respect respect- South Africa, a native of New oo . Knowles ley. Cremation & atory. McAULIFFE—In this city, April 1, 1005, @ his residence, 2406 Harrison street, betwee: Twentieth and Twenty-first. Eugene McAt 1iffe, dearly beloved husband of Mary McAu 1ifte, beloved father of John, Joseph, Michac and Igpatius McAuliffe and Mrs. Micha # Bresnean, and the late Edward, Eugene J: Frank and Dominic McAuliffe, a nativer years. Ireland, aged 78 4 McCORMICK—In this city, April 1, 1005, Wi field S.” McCormick, beloved father of Dals. Ford Scott and Lottie McCormick, a native of Pennsylvania, aged b4 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow. o at 1:30 p. m., from the funeral parlors of James McGinn & Co., 214 Eddy Interment private. Please omit ~In this city, April 1, 1905, Irene, wite of Charles Miller, a native of ifornia, aged 26 years. NO—In this city, March 81, 1005, Au- rea de Moreno, dearly beloved mother of John, Charles, Matflda and Hector Luna and Gas- ton Moreno and Mrs. M. Dieguez, & native of Guatemala, aged 40 years 8 months and 17 days. MOTRONI—In this eity. April 1, 1005, Agos- tino, ‘dearly beloved husband of Camille Mo- “tronl, and father of Herbert Motroni, Mrs. {; Hubi Mre. N. Numair and Beatrice: ubino, troni, a native of Lucca, Italy, aged 55 years and 11 months. 0 Notice of, funeral hereafter. PERWO—In the City and County Hospital, March 31, 1905, Waiter A. Perwo, a native of Germany, aged b4 years. RAFFE' In this city, March 29, 1905, Nicolas, dearly beloved son of the late Louls and Rosa Raffeto, and beloved brother of John, Frank and Carrie Raffeto and Mre Jennie Cordang, a native of San Francisco, aged 28 years-1 month and 26 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, April 2, at 1:16 p. m., from his late resi- dence, & Nobla place, dtt Dupont street, be- tween Unloh and, Filbert. March RIEGELHAUPT—In this cit: 1905. o heionad wite of I 1, Germany, Minna Riegelhaupt, iuefielhnum. a native of Cassel, 3 aged 6 yéars 0 monihw and I0 days. A member of First Hebrew Ladles’ Mutual Benefit Assoclation. o E7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral (Sunéay), at 10:15°a. m.. from the parlors ni the !}‘_n:\ M: o Com?lg)’v 917 li.lt:l‘l;n etreet. ient Home of eace Cem: i via 11:30 l.rg:‘. train from Third and To N UTENFAUS city, April 1, 1005, SCHNUTENHA! In this o 3 nzhnl of Marie wh & native of monthe and 16 (= Friends and intances bers of Keystone Lodge No. 2107, are respectfully invited to attend the services to-morrow (Monday), at 10 the new funeral chapel of The Dierks, 433 dolden Gats svence, 5 rkin and Polk ts, and thence elec- tric funeral car, bYih ‘a. m., from ;"flmfl | and Market streets, to Holy Cross Cemetery for interment. late b thea St and Vernon and e Francisco o, 4 days. 194, N. S. ohn ., and the brother of loving Sophle Steimke, a native of ged 27 years' 3 months and E.cn\:ww of Presidio Parior No. ‘G Friends and acqualntances are respect- thanks to the many kind friends and aec- quainances who by their tender love and comforting eympathy helped to lighten the bitter sorrow lately suffered in the loss of my dearly beloved wife. Ethel Maud Roettger. FRED ROETTGER. fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1 p. m., from the residence of his parents, 2765 Octavia _street, corner Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Presidio Parlor No. 194, N. & G. The officers and members are hereby re- ey T A W g R g :30 p. m.. Sunday. April 2, funeral of our ]l!; bfinl)fi(é’. John H. Steimke. President. C. BARSOTTI, Secratary. CHICAGO, April 1.—Brigadier General Fred- erick Funston retired from command of the Department of the Lakes and started for Sam | Francisco to take command of the Department | of ornia on April 6. General Funst: accomapnied by Mrs. Funston. b GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, April 1—President Plaza was married to-day to Miss Avelina ]Qf‘:m daughter of the Spanish Consul at o SULLIVAN—In this city, April 1, 1905, M: Sulllvan, a native of Ifeland, aged 41 years: SULLIVAN—In = this ' city, March 30, 1903, John. Sullivan, a native of Ireland, aged 55 goars A member of Pacific Coset Marine iremen’s Union, (FFriends and members of the Pacific Coast Marine Firemen's Unlon are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Monday). at $:30 a. m. from the pariors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mis- sion street, 'between Seventh and Eighth, thence to Star of the Sea Church, where & requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Crose Cemetery. TERKELSON—In this city, April 1, 1905, Al- vin J., beloved son ot James and Flora Terk- “elson, ‘and beloved brother of James L. Terk- elson, a native of San Francisco, aged 13 years 9 months and 14 days. VOGLE—In this city, March 30, 1905, Lillte, beloved wife of Richard Vogle, and sister of James A Currf and cousin of Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. Richard Davis, Thomas Hig- &lns and Tesste, Ella and James Hayden, & native of Treland. - Friends and acquaintances-are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day, (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock p. m., at 12 Elisabbth street. Imterment- Holy ™ Cross ‘emctery. WALTER—In this city, March 30, 1905, SAN FRANCISCO August Walter, beloved brother of Mrs. Ben Myer of Albuquerque, N. Mex., Mrs. Ike Lauer of Alturas, Mrs. §. Regensburger and Minnie Walter of this city, a native of San 1580 Market Si. 210 Stockton St. 1818 Devisadero St. 3237 Stockton St. cisco. IFFriends and scquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the fumeral to-day (Sunday). at 9:30 a. m., from the residence of his sister, 544 Second avenue, Richmond district. Inferment Home of Peace Ceme- tery. WARNER—In Cakland, March 30, 1905, Wil- ilam Warner, beloved father of Mrs. George W. Hunt and Charles S. Warner of Oakland and Willlam Warner Jr. of Idabo City, a native of 5 85 years 2 months and (Nevada County and opY. ends acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral Sunday, A&l“ll 2, at 2 p. m., from his late i 1024 Fifty-ninth street, Oakiand. Interment Mountaln View Cemeterv. March 31, 1005, John, ‘aeger, and Mrs. F. nd Taoger, Mrn 2. nnle Perry, a_na Sachsen, A 4 57 focheen, Melningin, Germany. aged 57 years CARD OF THANKS. 1 herewith desire to tender my heartfelt AND VICINITY Look for the Singer Sign when in need of a Sewing Machine or Supplies. Needles for all maKes of Sewing Machines Sewing Machines Rented or Exchanged