The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1905, Page 36

THE SAN F { SCO CALL, - Sl Dress Silk Section (Main Ejoor) WHITE SILKS, SATINS AND CREPES DE CHINE, for wedding gowns and bridal dresses. FANCY DRESS SILKS, an exceptionally strong line, in new tints, shades and hues. DRESDEN PATTERN SILKS, in daintiest color tones, on grounds of black and white. MOIRE ANTIQUE SILKS, in exquisite tints, for evening and party dresses. ] TARTAN DRESS SILKS, in new effects, embracing the handsomest of the clan plaids. CHIFFON TAFFETA SILKS, in all seasonable colorings, including the chameleon printed warp. PLAIN CHIFFON VELVETS, direct from the new looms, in season’s favored colorings. ly created into street, reception, dinner and wed- after the latest Parisian models. GEARY AND STOCKTON STS. UN.ON SQUARE. streets will render a service of sacred Qr‘ F I song this evening. Professor P. A. R. i Dow dire choir and J. H. Hal- ixcelsis” (Bock), Miss Smith, 1d choir; “The Soft Sab- nby), the choir; contralto Almighty” (Raff), Miss with wviolin obligato by roe; “Breast the Wave Miss Smith, Mrs. Horner and chorus; two violins (Mozart), Munroe; ‘“‘Appear, (Morrison), Miss WILL Bt — Div Smith and chorus. > dlock, pastor of the First n, Church, will preach two Thanksgiving sermons to-day. In the morning his subject will be *“Ameri- ca.” In the evening he will preach on “The Gate Beautiful” Professor Richard Green Moulton, Ph. D., of the University of Chicago, who has been lecturing in the cities about the bay under the auspices of the Episcopal Diocese of California, will begin a_series of lectures in the Y. M. C. A. Hall of this city this affernoon at 8 o'clock. His first addrese will be on “The Farewell Orations of Moses.” Dr. Moulton was trained in the best untversities of Europe, and since his connection versity of Chicago has won universal fame as a2 Bble student and lecturer. A special service of benediction will be held in St Paul's Church, street near Fillmore, when the beautiful memorial font will be unveiled. The font is of statuary marble, artistically carved. It is a memorial of the late Mrs. Emma M. McKay. The Right Rev. W. F. Nichols will pronounce the benediction and preach the memorial sermon. e’ ets, this even amme will be Messiah” (Han- ——— A Genulne Thanksgiving Offer. Herman Lesser will sell, Co. 1so " | offer, from the Brown Clothing | stock of New York, 500 men’s suits, hoven); m, re- Dudley Buck); )0 men’s winter overcoats and cra . Y, basso oo, | ettes, for $9 These suits and over- E 4 aters” (Roeck- ts have just arrived, and, by the| ue in C (Bach). clothing arrives every day, and Handel Thor- st be sold to make room for more. quick and sell quick” is Herman's ; pay $20—yes, some houses ask even more for clothing not as good —when you can buy them for the little sum of $9 8657 1057 Market street is not ight opposite Jones, everybod: bc carfare 1 bring ¥ the ving of over on either sult or overcoat is wort “Buy motto. W cal services , Gough Composi- Gounod, will be Sequola Parior’s Masquerade. Next Wedn: evening Sequol Parlor of tk en West will give a masquerade ps in Native Sons’ Hall. This will be the first effort of the parlor along that line and arrangements have been made for a pleasant function. The march of »sed by R. A. Luo- | maskers will be started at 10:30 o'clock. St. Dominic's | —————————— er the direction Lad Hurt in Football Game. Tor the offertory | Robert Costillo, a 17-year-old boy, o trom the pen of Mr. |residing at 805 Scott street, suffered a & by Mrs. B. Apple, islocation of the right hip yesterday by Louis E. SBchoen- | afternoon while playing football at | Scott and Sacramento streets. He was lifornia-street Meth- | treated at the Central Emergency Hos- roia and Broderick | pital by Dr. Frank J. Tillman. H. Eaton, organist iving music will be urth Congregational Stockton street, this John nted cholr. sing a solo. Stewart Chas. M. Plum & Co. NINTH AND MARKET STREETS SAN FRANCISCO Furniture for Christmas Gifts We have priced especially low for the Holidays, innumerabls Furniture pleces which make both useful and artistic re- brances, for instance Mahogany Pedestal Mahogany Desk ... Oak Dressing Table. Oak lonial Mehogany Desk.$30.00 C Mahogany C $35. Mahogany Writing Table $40.00 Colon a1 ”g(l{igffi Flemish Oak Deek..... $50.00 _ Work Table .. Mahogany Parlor Cabi- Mahogany Rocker . == rirefi ........860.00 Weathered Oak Denk.. . Colonial Mahogany Desk $70.00 Birch Dressing Table. . $20.00 Tnlaid Mshogany Ta- Colonial Mahogany Ped- bourette ......... .$35.00 _ estal ...... -320.00 Colonial Mshogany Mu- Mahogany Desk ........$12.00 sic_Cabinet .......... 00 Mahogany Inlald Table..$70.00 Other styles and prices in th Dlece besides scores ‘of other. proguctine Oriental Rug Prices Reduced We have reduced the prices on our entire stock of Oriental Rugs decidedly, as these few specimen items illustrate. As Orlental Rugs are ideal gifts, Hollday purchasers will find this & seasonable opportunity. Shipwan, 3:6x5:7, regularly sold for $20, now .. Daghestan, 3:3x4:8, regularly sold for $30, now Guendjec, 4x8, regularly sold for $32, now .. Missoul, 3:9x8:9, regularly sold for $40, now Jram, 8:8x6:6, regularly sold for $45, now .. Cashmere, £:2x5:6. regularly =old for $125, now . Khiva, 7:6x10, regularly sold for $140, now ... Ferrehan, 3:1X7:8, regularly sold for $35, now . Kazae, 4:9x8, regulariy sold for $75, now ... Ghordes, 4x7:7, regularly sold for $43, now .... Wai/ Orders Promptiy Filled ——— e ESTA SHED IN SAN FRANCISCO 1850. h the Uni- | California | beginning | to-morrow, as a special Thanksgiving | 7 7 OLD WARRIOR PN 3 Make His Home in This City or Its Environments - RETIRES IN JANUARY AR N Gallant Soldier Will Leave the Army After Service| of Forty - Three Years Lieutenant General Adna R. Chaffee, chief of staff of the United States army, who will resign from the service on | January 1, has decided to make his fu- ture home in San Francisco or its en- vironments. He will arrive here ‘on Monday on a short visit and during his sojourn will select a site for his fu- ture abode. Whether it will be in the city proper, er in Berkeley or Oakland, he hes net yet decided, but he has de- cided upon the fact that he likes the | Pacific Coast, its climate, and its peo- ple, and here he and his family will | establish their abode. | Probably no man {n the United States |army has traveled about the world more extensively than General Chaffee. He has been practically in every coun- try and in every clime on earth and his | decision to make the West his home is | a tribute to California and to the citles | by the Golden Gate. According to his | age, General Chaffee would not be re- | tired from the army until april 14, 1908, | He, however, chooses to retire now, | | baving been in the service more than | forty years. His retirement will cause the promotion of Major General John C. | Bates to the lleutenant generalship. General S. S. Sumner left yesterday for Honolulu to make the annual tour | of inspection there. This will be the | last inspection General Sumner will | make before he retires from the army, | as on February 6 of the coming year this valiant soldier and representative American citizen will by age limit be | | retired from the army. He will be 84 years old on that day. He has been a soldier and a fighting soldier since | June 11, 1861. Private Mannee of the Hospital Corps was held up by a lone highwayman in | the Presidio grounds Friday evening as | | he was returning to the general hos- | pital. In an attempt to grab the re- volver ~which the highwayman held Mannee was shot through the right hand and the footpad escaped down the road without having secured his plun- | der. | Mannee was returning to his post to take the ‘night watch at the hospital | about 6 o’clock last evening, and when about half way between the south gate and the hospital & man stepped from the undergrowth and, throwing a pistol in | nis face, commanded him to throw up | his hands. He immediately obeyed the command, and the robper, lowering his pistol, advanoced and started to go | through his pockets. Mannee waited his chance and made a grab for the pistol. A struggle followed and the soldier, who is a well built athlets, was gradually get- | ting the best of his antagonist, when the | pistol was discharged, the bullet passing through the soldler’s right hand near the joint of the thumb and index finger. | The guard was attracted to the scens | {by the shooting, but the robber had | made his escape, and saithough a thor-| | ough search weas made no trace of him | could be found. Mannee was taken to | the general hospital, where his hand | was dressed. | The robber was described as a very | | 1arge man who wore a soldier’s coat with | | a black hat and trousers. Mannee says | he does not think the robber is a soldler, | ~ | and only wore the coat in order to pass | | the guard without arousing suspicion. | Several robberies have been committed | in the Presidio grounds lately, but in nearly every instance the crime has been | traced to some soldler. Captain and Mrs. Eugene Coffin de- parted on the transport Logan yester- day for Manila. Captain Coffin has | been connected with the pay depart- | | ment in this city for some time. | Lieutenant George M. Russell, Fifteenth | | Cavalry, stationed at Fort Allen, Vt., | is stopping at the Occidental Hotel. Captain A. Gray, Fourteenth Cavalry, | 2s arrived from Walla Walla to join | his regiment at the Presidio. | Major Benjamin H. Randolph, arti)- | lery corps, has been granted an exten- sion of his leave for one month, on Sur- | geon's certificate of disabllity, with | permission to apply to the military sec. retary for an additional extension o | five months If necessary. | Captain Charles C. Farmer Jr., | Fourth Cavalry, has been ordered to| the Presidio of Monterey to take com- mand of Troop K. | John H. Read Jr., Fourteenth Cav- alry, now stationed at the Presidio, has |been granted a leave of absence for | one month, to take effect at once. t Lieutenant W. M. Graham. Twelfth Cavalry, who was accidentally shot at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgla, 1s reported | much improved and his recovery {s| fully expected. Lieutenant Graham is |a son of Brigadier General W. Mont- | | rose Graham. —_————————— | CREATOR OF “BUSTER BROWN” | TO LECTURE ON HIS WORK | | e | | Richard Outcault, Fpmous Artist, Will Speak at Lyric Hall, Beginning on Thursday Night. On next Tuesday night at Lyric Hall the eminent humorist, author and car- toonist, Richard Outcault, whose crea- | tions of “Buster Brown,” the “Yellow | | K14,” the chldren of “Hogan's Alley” | and the unique messenger boy, “Buddy | Tucker,” are loved by all the children in the land, will make his San Fran- cisco debut In his charmingly humor- ous “Cartoon Talks,” In_which his many original anecdotes are {llustrated | with rapid cartoon sketches. | " Mr. Outcault will appear on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings 80 that the children can take their parents out |at . nights for a change, and also |at matinees Wednesday, Thursday (Thanksgiving), Baturday and Sunday. At the matinees every child in attend- ance will be presented with a “Buster Brown” souvenir and at each ‘“talk” | the cartoons drawn will be distributed among the audience. The latter will be autographed by Mr. Outcault. —————————— Eagles Nominate Officers, At & largely attended meeting of San Francisco Aerie of the Fraternal KEagles /the following named were nominated for the offices- to be filled at the next meeting: President, J. 8. Parry and J. L. Nagle; vice presi- dent, David Creamer and James G. Bass; chaplain, Charles Kenneally and Syivain Miseh; recording secretary, | Gustave Pohlman; financlal secretary, Harry Pohlman; treasurer, J. 8. Sul- livan; conductor, Fred Everett and Alexander Becher; inside guard, J. E. ‘White, J. F. Murphy and H. Bonneman; outside guard, T. Roberts and Charles Donlan; trustees. 5. Sommerfeld, T. J. Clancy, Daniel Anglinn, Ernest Bohlen, Louls Fontanel and Henry Kuhls; phy- siclans, Drs. Edwin T. Bunnell, C. F% 10 LIVE HERE § General Adna R. Chaffee Will | | 8 Millar, Charles Glover, G. C. Hersog and ,J. F. Plans. ¥ | Th re e lady whose photograph is here roduced —writes the following letter about Newbro’s Herpicide “the original remedy that kills the dandruff germ.” The Herpicide Company, Detroit, Mich. I am sending you my photograph to show what New- bro’s Herpicide has done for me. Since I first tested it thoroughly on my own halr, T have used it exclusively in giving scalp treatments, and with wonderful success. I would not think of trying to get along without it. Yours sincerely, Hair and scalp specialist. MRS. ANNA CONNOR. No. 2807 Archer Ave., Chicago, Illinols. 'The natural beauty and abundance of this lady’s hair is a striking {llustration of what Herpicide will accomplish, and this is only one of the thousands of letters that the Herpicide Company have on file from people all over the world who are pleased to tell of the marvelous re- sults obtained by the use of Herpicide. ‘The Only Positive Safeguard Against Baldness Is in the Use of NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE known throughout the world as “the original remedy that kills the dan- druff germ.” Herpicide is a new, scientific nonirritant germicide and prophylactic for the scalp—and positively cures dandruff, stops falling hair and prevents baldness. No one wants to lose their hair and it is a mighty serious matter to contemplate. Well, why trifle with unknown or so-called Hair-Growers when you are absolutely guaranteed that Herpicide will not only save what hair you have, but will restore it to its natural luxuriance. It is the dandruff germ which infests the scalp that catses the hair to fall out. Herpicide will eradicate this microbic disease of the scalp and protect it against reinfection, and your hair will then grow as nature intehded. NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE has reached the pinnacle of fame as a hair preparation and enjoys a distinction strictly its own. As a Hair Dressing—Herpicide is truly exquisite on account of itsdaintyandrefreshing odor which is charac- teristic—it beautifies the hair and leaves it soft, glossy, light and fluffy—it contains no oil, gréase or sedimentary substance, neither does it stain nor dye the hair. MRS. ANNA CONNOR, 2807 Archer Ave., Chicago, IML DANDRUFF IS AN ACTUAL DISEASE And a very serious one, for it leads sooner or later to chronic baldness, which i{s incurable—the disease must be treated in a thoughtful, persistent and sci- entific manner. The dandruft germ must be destroyed and kept out of the scalp with NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE, be- cause it is the only remedy that will actually k'll the dandruff germ. Destroy the Cause—you remove the effect. At Drug Stores $1.00. Send I0c |[|'1 tSIa;mp; Ituhr sampie fo Herpicde Co., Dept. L., : etroit, Mich. A Healthy Hair At Leading Drug Stores, or sent prepaid from Detroit Mich., upon recaipt of $1.00. Stops ltching of the Scalp Almost Instantly. An Unhealthy Hair. EXEMPT FIRE COMPANY TO RESIGN PROPERTY to torical relics preserved. I, for one, want this property to go to the asso- clation of sons of those who were mem- bers of the old department, just the same as the Bociety of California Plo- neers will 'pass its property and histori- cal relics to the sons of members, There 15 an assoclation of veterans of the pald Fire Department that is striv- ing to secure this property after we pass out of existence. What will be done with it rests with the managing body of our organization.” Several others spoke on the subject and the general opinion was that the property should pass into the keeping of the association of the sons of those who served as volunteer firemen and not into that of an assoclation of men, who, while they are entitled to recog- nition for the service they have ren- dered In the pald department, are, with a few exceptions, not connected by service or relationship with “the men who manned the brakes” MORE MONEY COOLLECTED TO Contributions by the general ecom- mittee and lodges of the Independent AID THE SUFFERING JEWS | Order of B'nal B'rith, located In the Over $2000 Raised for the Fourth Im- | citjes of San Francisco and San Ber- stallment to Be Contributed to |nardino: General committee, district the Relief Fund. No. 4, $250; Modin Lodge No. 43, San The fund which is belng collected In | Francisco, $125; Ophir Lodge No. 21, this oity for the rellef of the unfor- |San Francisco, $100; Montifiors Lodge tunate Jews In Russia continues to | No. 51, San Francisco, $100; Ooccidental grow as the days pass. Yesterday P. N. | Lodge No. 345, San Francisco, $100: Lilienthal, chairman of the local relief | California Lodge No. 163, San Fran- committes, announced that more than |cisco, $100; Unity Lodge No. 278, San $2000 had been added to the sum. Al- | Francisco, $100; Pacific Lodge No. 48, ready three installments of $10,000 each | San Francisco, $50; Columbia Lodge No. have been sent away and it 1s expected | 127, San Francisco, 350; Golden Gate that the third installment will be for- | Lodge No. 129, San Francisco, 350; warded shortly. Mrs. Elise Drexler | Cremieux Lodge No. 325, San Francisco, headed the list yesterday with $500. $50; Oakland Lodge 252, Oakland, $40; The members of the Congregation | Paradise Lodge. I O. B.. $25; L O. B. Keneseth Israel sent In $13250 and |B. cemetery fund, $35; FHenrletta $1225 was received from the Grand | Benevolent Soclety, 325; Congregatien Lodge of B'nai Brith. Emanu-El, $25; Joseph Newman. per The following donations were re- | Abraham Geiger Lodge, $10. celved yesterday: Mrs. Elise A. Drex- ——————— ‘W1ill Determine Whether It Shall Go Sons of Members of Old Department. There was a meeting of the Sons Exempts a few evenings since, which there was a discussion as what shall become of the property the Exempt Fire Campany, located the old engine-house on Brenham place at the head of Portsmouth square. Among those who addressed the meeting was Henry D. Hudson, presi- dent of the Exempts, the only volun- teer fireman of this city who paraded with the Fire Department on the oc- casion of the celebration of the admis- sion of California as a State In 1850, and with the Exempts on the fiftieth anniversary of that event. He stated that when the volunteer department went out of existence in this city and 5 |the pald department was established before the|jer $500; Grand Lodge, I O. B. B, | Regensburg's American Cigar, imitated many of the relics of the companies |48y of steam engines. $1225; Congregation Keneseth Israel, | py others, equaled by none. 2 for25c. * which went out were placed in the| It 18 expected that the matter will | cojjection, $13220; Edward S. Roths- e ——————— shortly be taken up Iingthe Exempt Company. —_—— Mrs. BE. J. Way of South Africa has bean winning honors in England in shoot- Ing tournaments. She recently made 81 out of a possible 35, at 200 yards. Woman Seeks Death. Hazel Price, a young woman, took & dose of lysol with suicidal Intent yes- terday afternoon at 140 Mason street after a quarrel with a male companion. She was removed to the tral Emer« gency Hospital In time to save her life, keeping of the Exempts and that they have been carefully preserved by them ever since. “The time is fast approach- ing,” sald President Hudson, “when the few members of the old guard of the Fire Department of olden times shall be called away and we want these his- child, $50; German Ladies’ Benevolent Boclety, $20; C. W. Pike Company, $25; 1. Goldstein, Gardinerville, $10; Thomas Mellersh, $10; Edmond Tanzky, $10; Mrs. G. M. Kutz, $5; Frohman & Jacobs, $10; A. T. Barnett, $5; J. Cohen, Oak- land, $5; cash, $1. Holiday Shoppers THE NEW STORE Of Sing, Chong & Co. will be open to the public on or about December 10, 1905. The foreign branch houses have gathered during the past year the choicest selection of Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods to be 'found in the markets abroad and from other art centers—the latest offerings of merit in fine Porcelain, Bronze, Silk, lvories, Crepes, Pongees, Linens, New and Old Embroideries, Old Satsuma, Lai:quered Ware, Sandalwood, Antique Curios, Dressing Gowns, Jackets, Kimonos, Etc.. The public are cordially invited to inspect our New Goods. Many new and beautiful suggestions for Holiday Gifts. Sing Chong Company Corner Dupont and California Streets Opposite Old St. Mary’s Cathedral