The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1906, Page 56

56 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRU. RY 4 1906. Now: The Month of White Triumphs at Nnaies . Value- Victories in Everything White Everything good—everything up to the Hale sstandard of quality—everything priced in a way that means much to you. Forehanded buying has won value victories that have been intensified by the recent climbings of the cotton market—so that you will pay for ‘many things less than we would were we to buy them now. A first pageful of good news to-day. Y 5000 White Waists Win * : S s N . . . . . First representation this week. Bright, pretty, new for this spring, and so many styles (we have pictured six, just for an idea) of snowy white lawn, with insertion and lace. Many of them embroidered (for lingerie styles are to be favorites). Remember how you liked them last year—and the new button cuffs are here. ¢ o Half the windows on Sixth street—two big Market-street windows filled with Waists—and they have stolen room from the workers who are finishing the second floor (to be the largest, handsomest Cloak and Suit Department in San Francisco) for extra tables. Then box after box of reserves. Just count 5000. See how long it takes and you'll have an idea of the scope of the occasion. Many will lay in their entire summer supply. It will be wise, for prices will be higher yet. Note the pictures—descriptions given below. §v ll Early Buying Is Always Easiest. ‘\ Waists at $1.50: Of white lawn; yoke Waists at g5c: Waists at $1.25: Of white lawn; em- Of white lawn; en- Walkisp s et ysc: < r. tire front embroiderys] broiss Taoti | Chcioae " insertion; Of ite 1 ALY - lawn: % ‘) e e . 7| front; fancy embroid-| enciennes insertion; b;“h-‘: lawn; ““dc‘ brgf e‘;}vme 1?;:“11:\:; m r l l s - pleated back; high| ery pattern on side of| embroidered pattern ‘em Sbaaldl fron: ;ancpy embroid- tucked cuffs and col- gleat; . tcked back:} helow JORR St T Wi o ery down ot e B SiEA An Army of Values 25,000 strong to the front, and the most ) yoke effect; cuffs and| Valenciennes inser- y tucks on each side; full | /7 4 high tucked z o) » e s lar; six other styles. collar; 11 other styles.| tion; two other styies. sleeve effect; eve; tucked cuffs| ouffs and collar; three importapt happening of all for many, from the daintiest edgings ke r \ and collar. other styles. to full fledged flouncings. ¥ 250 Envelopes 25c¢ : Kind business men use. 8 Box Writing Paper, 1oc—24 sheets good correspondence o) paper for women, with envelopes. Another box, 7c. ixhland Linen. 35¢ box: Eaton-Hurlbut's good writing paper, with new oblong envelopes, blue or white. Pound Paper. 25e: Good 45c value; 120 sheets. Some of the Value Triumphs that will make brisk:selling, starting to-morrow. More— San Francisco View Book 25¢ Containing §0 views. Every house should have one. 28-view folders, 10e. From tiny embroideries for baby’s wear to heavy wide pieces for skirts and underclothes. And the patterns? Multiply 25,000 yards, for the number of yards give no idea of the variety. So many pretty designs, women will revel in choosing, and any number will come early, for Hale Embroidery Sales are known for the unusuzlness of the values, and some of the prettiest patterns won’t wait. Recently the Embroidery Section was largely increased in space—an important part of the building work that is rapidly nearing completion now. "And every bit of this added strength, plus even more salespeople than usual, will be here to make this event not only a Triumph of Values but a Triumph of Service as well. A brief summary for an idea. At ISe B sainsaient pons Mghes o patterns for shirt waists. Other heavier kinds, suit- able for skirts and underwear. b Swiss, - cambric _and nainsook _edgings, At 25¢ flouncings and corset cover embroidery, up to 16 inches—small, fine patterns for waists and baby clothes to heavy flouncings in many patterns. at 38e, At 5S¢ At 7Y%¢ Swiss and cambric edgin At 10c SY'inches wide—aainty terns to wide heavy ones, in blind thread effects. Spreads, Sheets, Cases Among the Greatest Triumphs of All Bedspreads at 25¢, 72x90. Sheets at 44c. 27-inch unbleached Muslin at 5c yard. Half the windows on Sixth street, two big windows on Market street, are exploiting the oc- casion. Battenberg Scarfs ] i i And Doylies—First Price 8!4¢c 10c and 14c for 8-inch ch ones. soc for 18-inch at $2.40, $2.75 and $4.50. wants our help to ickly. The values give prominence on Main floor to-mor- men will appreciate. See . w to-day. At 500 24-inch flouncings, with elaborately em- broidered designe. 16-inch corset cover embroideries, with one or two ro of beading. Some edged or inserted with Valenclennes. Embroidery Waist Fronts Open and blind patterns. Heavy 50¢ to sl'oo embroidery on sheer lawn. Pretty patterns at prices that will send many of them into new homes to-morrow. For embroidered waists will be more favored than ever this spring. Embroidered Robes 57_50 to sls.oo The new part of the em- broidety event. Handsomely embroidered walst set and skirt with flounce broidered to match. See them to-morrow. We intend the values this month to be powerful magnets to draw you in closest touch with the advantages Hale mer- chandising brings you, with the greatly increased strength of the New Store. Nearly every department is concerned in such a meaningful way that to do justice to each we cannot bring all the sales forward at once, but will announce them as rapidly as occasion permits | White Shirts at 25c¢ First value triumph for men to share. Watch them go to- morrow to see how they are appreciated. One day’s selling will take hundreds, and though we have more than we ever had before, early buying is wise. Unlaundered white shirts of good muslin; reinforced bosoms, neck anda wrist bands; all double-stitched and cut from patterns that fit. Sizes 14 to 18 at 25e. Valentines all-import topic now. y less thana week Others Cambric edgings, from two to three inches wide. of pretty ideas at from now. every thought. Comics 24 for sc to most elab- ela affairs—choose yours to- Cambric edgings, from two to five ches wide; blind and open patterns. l’l , from two to 1ltfle baby pat- and open anaj Insertions one to two inches wide. by Dresses 30c bution from the second floor annex to interest v white French dresses of lawn, tucked front and back, pret with insertion, hemstitched ruffle on collar and ffs. Sizes 1 to 4 years. 50c. 2 styles in French | Baby Dresses, $1.00: Hubbard dress of fine nainsook; yoke Baby Dresses, 7 2 styles; Mother resses s - S 1c immed with lace; s ThERR 4 4 2 Other values from the greater store for men: ? fin a embroide S il Witk tace ok The greatest showing of its kind, we believe, that was ever made in San Francisco. And the Handkerchiefs 2 e B ciiats: a0 I00t “One of wide he: tucks. French dress of lawn; pleated andkerchiels %C the best values we have seen. Ex- values deserve it, as other values have made it necessary for Hale’s to build the largest domestic sec- tion in San Francisco. And practically the whole of this section, the entire main floor annex, will be given over to shefts, spreads, cases, muslins, to-morrow. Thousands White Spreads—Some 25c¢. Crochet and Marseilles patterns. Because we took every one the mill had. Some of the spreads are slightly soiled, others torn a little; in some of them the imperfections and hemstitched front, embroidery | and lace insertions; collar and cuffs trimmed to match; sizes 1 to 4 years. $1.00. de Chine 47c ilk. 24 inches wide. First news from the new silk enough by itself to make stirring selling. But lues nearly as important. Silks, dress goods, will s of this month of White Triumphs. amine them and compare them with 25¢ at 10¢ each. Men’s 50c Underwear, 39c: Jersey rib- bed cotton shirts and drawers; form fitting. 3%e. 4 embroidery; hem- [ and cuffs; sizes 1 to 4 | Crepe Think of paying 25e for dozen handkerchiefs of cambric with hem- umed edges; full size; 6000 of .them at 2% e each, 25¢ dozen. 5700 Yards Ribbon Much of It White and Cream, 15¢ Yd. Two styles. One price, 15¢ yard. And other spreads at savings in like proportion— $1.10, $1.25 $1.35, $1.45 and $1.50. Some satin finished Marseilles Spreads; heavy and large, with slight faults: : & new | 24-inch White Po , 75e: Bright, 7 ne—. : ver, # 5 & brignt | s{.'?f,h lusllrc;uel finish ‘A favorite for | are so tiny only an expert can find them. But | At $1.85—Worth from $2.50 to $4.00. - on1> A ma?!;xcf;:;u;;:lz (;0: fil;:f bo?vzgltl:]:l::z?nc ilfl;(:rgsi\'l:i:’ Wit | Habutan 4 check: | Tmmme o o YA ov Tavisibie | 311 the faults were considered in fixing the price Another lot at $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00; | 21n° Mb°"' B g s ST Y. ® -~ o b nicely. | ""plaid check: a favorite for costumes; | —and to-morrow share spreads. worth $3.50 to $5.00. ¥ SIEREn Ditieyreds pBEVY: PIDK, B b R White L ; & good, 27 inches wide. The Other: A 4-Inch F: Ribbom: Striped or with small pin dots; most At 25¢—Worth $1.00 if perfect. T either at 15¢ yard. We'll tie all bows free. At 40c—Worth $1.25 if periect. wanted colors. Share Some large sized spreads, if perfect, worth $1.50, i at 50c, Darn the hole or cut off the end and you At 50c—Worth $1.50 if perfect. will have a good spread for small bed; worth $1.00 or At 89e—Worth $2.25 if perfect. * $1.25. For 50c. See the values and you will share them to-morrow. No large quantity of any one kind, so if you would choose from a complete ‘assortment come early. 81x90 Sheets 50c ‘12%c Pillow Cases 10c 3000 Double-Bed Size Sheets: No seams in the middle; Plllow Casea: Of extra good quality white muslin; ;rgggfihasecvenuxxa: _{ood- hu;’ quality muslin made from remnants of -rfemn‘}.. Unusual at 10e. e Taxap Sheeims dger 3 yokae AGe goot auaiey munpe | 15 Pl Csven beer, Exize hepv mads o fou double seam down center; less than price of musiin B e kit tte (s 6, e R by the yard. Share them at 44c each. i 5000 Yards Muslin 6%c 63x90 Sheets at 52%ec: Of good quality muslin; size 90 at 57’;4!",31!’0 at 82%c; 90x90 at 67%e. e Regular 7%c quality; white muslin; yard wide. An op- portunity. 6%e yard. . 3 2000 Yards Cambric 10c 27-inch Unbleached Muslin 5¢. Ren’l!h” 123%c quality: white; yard wide; soft finish. 3000 yards unbleached muslin, 27 inches wide; close ink of it at 10c yard. « weave; good finish. Wouldn't be overpriced at 6%c - 8%3c Canton Flannel 7%c yard. lore unusual yet at Se¢ yard. e overpriced | Gashmere, 50¢: Cream and white; heavy weight; soft weave; beautiful finish; all wool, 50e. | #1.00 Fremch Serge, 75c: 46 inches wide: cream and white; fine weave; good welght. $1.25 Storm Serge, 85¢: 50 inches wide; all wool. A nice coating serge. A silk that will | Alpmen, 47e: Cream and white; fine vith regular $1.00 | brillfant finish. rd | 50-inch Alpmcs, 73e: Pure mohair; n Silk, 65c:White ground,| heavy weave; cream and white; a I’ stripe. ! rich cloth. ard, Célored Taflet Damask 25¢ Yard Many ard, would appre- More unusual | +More of that pure white Dice Damask; good heavy quality, 58 inches wide. - 25c yard. Main floor annex. Napkins, 90c dozen: Mercerized, to look like linen: 18x18 inches. Mercerized Damask, 30c¢ yard: Satin finish: 62 inches wide; white. Market St., Near Sixth. SEEth 8¢, Newt Minehot Unbleached canton flannel, 27 inches wide. Pay Tie Market St., Near Sixt! yard instead of 81-3c. - Two Entrances = Sixth St, Near Market. Two Entrances - is eliciting abundant attention, and the games of bridge and five hundred are al- ready making reservations for that date, which will see society out in its full strength. The maple and marble rooms and conservatory will be called into requi- sition both day and evening for the elab- orate event. TEA TO NOTIFY FRIENDS OF ENGAGEMENT ouncement of Miss gagement to Charles e of the pleasant tid- ough, as in so many filtered its way to pub- on. To-morrow Mrs. corge Law Smith and Miss Maud are to tertain &t an elaborate tea iIn their son-street home, honoring Miss Sue khard of Los Angeles. At this affair the betrothal of Miss Smith and Mr. Hoag be formally announced, and the air vibrate with good wishes, for the young people have many friends, Miss £mith being a mald of intellect and cul- ture, while Mr. Hoag is well known In the business world. He is & brotber of Mrs. Linda H. Bryan, with whom he re- sides. No positive date has been set for the wedding, though probably it will oe- cur befure sumimer. . . Morffew entertained six- a most delightful after- noon of bridge a day or two ago at her home on Pine street. Each table was adorned with a growing plant—four va- rietles of the daffodil in rare shades— ‘white, pink, lavender and deep red—draw- ing much admiration from the players, the four highest scorers each receiving a plant as her trophy. ———— ELKS LODGE IN ALAMEDA. ALAMEDA, Feb. 8—An Blks Lodge is to be organized in this city. Two preliminary meetings have been held Mrs. Thomas teen guests at prominent residents who desire to join the proposed lodge. o e CE, Wis., Feb. 3.—Fire resulting Very earnest preparations are belng | Grant Buewiat i et 1o oo made for the card party to be held at the | cost four lives. hwm.fim Palace Hotel on February 17. The affair, | 2 window and Her husband, a which will be for the benefit of the San | DorT Foperiay, and two other chiidren wers Francisco Nursery for Homeless THE PEOPLE’S PLACE WILL EXTEND SCOPE OF ITS WORK Board of Directors Decide to Purchase Large Lot on Greenwich and " Lombard Streets. . At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the People's Place, a set- tlement work, located on Greenwich street, in the North Beach region, it was decided to purchase a piece of property located on Lombard and Chest- nut streets, fronting forty-five feet on Lombard, by 187:6 feet deep, and ad- Joining another property on Chestnut, with a frontage of 106x137:6 feet deep. This action was the result of ef- forts of the past four months looking toward securing a permanent location for the work. In 1898 Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Fisk, both graduates of -the Uniwersity of Californla, determined to devote their lives to settlement work and entered | fic into this enterprise, originally on Pacific street. ‘In 1902 the work was transferred to 712 Greenwich street, the l\’r:m““bocr l‘ll‘lzls i lenna gd hamh.i.p: ‘and in spite of obstacles e work grown from year 1o year to its present dimensions. 245t During the past year the in ‘was | under the laws State of California wi 3 board of trustees: | W“ ~Amld difficulties | s H. 8. Stedman, J. T. White, R. H. BE. Espey, Charles H. Fisk, H. W. Grunsky, F. P. Cole, L. W. McGlauflin, Thomas Richardson, John Stevens, Rev. Rob- ert Whitaker, Henry A. Fisk and James T. Musgrove. The officers of the board are: Edward F. Adams, president; Charles 'R. Bishop, vice president; James T. Musgrove, secretary-treas- urer; Henry A. Fisk, superintendent. The property mentioned above was purchased at a cost of $34,500. One member ,of the board has generously agreed to purchase the Lombard-street. lot and lease it to the institution for a ferm of years at an agreed annual rental, or until such time as the Peo- ple's Place can buy it, when it will be turned over to it at the present price. In order to secure the Chestnut-street property a loan was negotiated. There are at present improvement upon the property which insure an income ent to more than pay the interest on this loan and all incidental T i. besides leav a surplus for a sinking fund, The ‘of both the Mmundcn:{‘m:‘t o s posed to any in 3 stitu e . miles per hour at s “top of hill. J. W. Leavitt & will | 40 butors, 301-308 Larkin street. Mr. Musgrove, the secretary of the board, said: “I have known of this work for flve years and have been deeply interested in it because of its bread, philanthropic aim and the self- sacrificing devotion of those connected with it. I have been assoclated with Mr. and Mrs. Fisk In the ‘work for ene year and know that the work being done by the People’s Place through its dispensary, clothes exchange, various clubs for women, boys and girls; its Sunday-school and weekly visiting promise much for the permanent up- lifting and betterment, socially and ma- terially, of the region in which the work is located. When permanently located on its own property and housed in suftable buildings for carrying on the work the future will promise even more than the past has accomplished.” suf- | THE STODDARD-DAYTON FOUR- CYLINDER CAR JUST ARRIVED ‘“The Parlor Car of Motor Cars,” $2400 00, climbs.three Golden Gate ave- ’l.:;"m th | load thirty miles per intent to rob him, and when they ap- peared before Judge Conlan Masters Cole- man and Smith wore in their coat lapels & button photograph of Master Kelly, who apparently was the leader of the trio. The police reported prior convictions against the two button-wearers, and they we:e given six months apiece. Master Kelly asked for a jury trial, and his request is under judiclal consideration. Here is ONE of our HUNDREDS of cures: was cured by the Fidelity method and since have w;rr::dy:?nrtsin:go:: ly in the logging camps of this State—the hardest work a man can do. T am entirely cured and recommend your cure to Rupture suf- ferers. . FRANK ENGLE, San Francisco, Cal. . Call and we will give you his address and hundreds of others who were dc‘:.c'd. d; ~ Why you something about i Don’t: risk your and life by delay. i a i hcmh\ CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION. — NO