The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1906, Page 56

56 THE SAN FRANCISCO'CALL. SUNDAY, APRIL 8. 1906. The Great Before-Easter Buying Wee And Hale’s Is Ready Showing a side of the new art section that will be most interesting to many are Drawn Linens Finer Pieces For The Easter Table Fine drawnwork pleces, embroidered by hand and m Ireland See our New Colonial Lesson Rooms for fice I y, Embroidery, Pyrography, Expert instruction. Begin hol- 1 of pillow tops on > ography, ng. fts early. A window ful is suggesiive. en will admire and buy tomors w these it. know you kept sire as regards k Is Heré Every artery of the store’s service puléing with eagerness and confidence, for The New Things You Want Are Here In the big broad way you want them, in a bigger way than we have ever been able to show them before. For the store is nearly twice as large, and good and strong as any previous Easter has seen One customer said The field of this store is the field of human de- day sees its scope broadening. What you want is what we want to have. yesterday, “I didn't such handsome laces.” the lines the store carries. Each - And our alm is to have it better, at the lowest price it can be sold tor, quality considered. The Store Is growing—along lines of betterment, of permanency. ¥ Now the New Things are ready for Easter: Hale's “Electric Easter Hats—Easter Sults — Easter Laces—Easter Trimmings Easter Ribbons—Easter Gloves, Easter Sc I Treatments Yt Hiore's service is at its best to make your D"a p buying comfortable as possible. . Cr I les. Results prove. Each case s te study. e Saisahn e .. Handkerchiefs modern appliances. Modern sed Shampooing, Hairdressing and Face Massaging. Appropriate Confirmation Gifts Some snappy values that will be welcomed by women who want handkerchiefs. Many will buy 55 etV < AUG S 3 H H I BY for giving. Handkerchiefs are always accept: Art Silkoline 12%c =r, w Rose Design Is Particularly Pretty Atger Hemmed cambric handkershiets, with smbroldeced At 10e: Scalloped embroidered cambdric handkerchiefs. Linen ones, with lace edge, 3 to 13§ inches wide. 10e. At 1Be: Fine lawn and cambric handkerchiefs, embroid- ered, scalloped or hemmed edges. Some ‘with Valenciennes lace and linen insested ones. At 35c: Fine linen centers, finished with Valenclemnes lace, up to 2% inches wide. Embroidered lawn and cambric ones, scalloped and hemmed edges. 328a, Also Hale’s Clover Brand of Iinen handkerchiefa Fine, soft, grass bleached, r % inch hems. Prices 1fe, ) 134e, 1Be, 16 3-3¢, 2o Lace Extras ered and Oriental designs in new P 1. Second floor. how we've plan- stairs. h a thought of the eed after housecleaning. show wi you Art Denim, 12%%c yard.Lappett Swiss, 1oc yard. Striped Scrim, sc yard. Hungarian Cloth, 25 yd. brass extension rods 5c, for half-sash cur- Tapestry Portieres, $3.50 pair: Ne:\ aperies you At 5¢: heavy armure weave, fringed top and Worth up to 123%c. Cotton torchon lace, in sets 1 to 3% inches: bottom. Red, green, old rose and Bmall patterns of very fine thread, making lacey eforte: Se yiog browh:. SAES pair At 10c: Worth 15c. Net top laces 2 to § inches wide and bands 1 to 3 $450 Couch Covers, $3.751 * inches, in butter and white. For ‘e lace, tea gowns and mil- Arabian Cur A robR™: “make.: 2B’ > fart iong 6D g::;):mxzur;n.:pd.y i'“ 2 to 4 inches wide, with insertions to match. For wash - o inches wide. Neat Orlental design. e Regular $4.50 value. $3.75. MecCall's Patterns for May are out now. Filled with Fashion's best hints, We Are Going to Display More Millinery Beauty Tomorrow than has been out at any one time before this season. And that means probably the largest and most beautiful display of Easter hats and shapes and trimmings that has ever been made at one time in a retail way in San Francisco. The Splendid New Millinery i Department Gives Us This Opportunity . ° "/, For Easter And Confirmation Confirmation Veils $1.98 The Véiling, 50c to $1.00 yard, 72 wide, " to $1.00 $1.50 yard. 144 inches \ wide. ‘White Gloves $2.25: 12-button, of real kid glace, Others 8$2.75. Black, too; 18-button, g.w 16-button Lisle loves, White, Many Sample Suits Here to crease Suit Interest | -Easter week. les in Voile and Panama. Some of them lined throughout with good taffeta. \\ ! A\ very elaborately trimmed. Colors reseda, lavender, black, light gray, tan, Alice circular gored, circular and pleated skirts. Only one of a kind (and the $1.00. Black or § mples have to be the best) that insures individuality. Easter Veats for Men: I't dozens other new suits will be out tomorrow to emphasize Hale’s Easter readiness. $1.00 to $3.60, Plain Twice as much room as last year. The entire front half of the third floor, main Building, Corals, Baby Pink, Easter Gray—Garnets and the fa- to pay cash and Hale quantity buying power have all S ER e e given over to trimmed hats, ready-to-wear hats, shapes, flowers and other trimmings. 3 e s been used to their utmost to bring you better values W/, Easter Candy and | And now Easter week, when women are thinking— | Tomorrow Hundreds of New Hats will be ¥ r to choose your Easter Suit from. See what it means Boxes: il first of style—they will not be averse to paying $3.50 Trimme: r Princess s} tomorrow. I Eees, Rabbits. Chicks, I\ for Hats such as they had expected to pay $5.00 for. | p : g "": to $3000. (The Model M me ersian, Sot h 2 Suits — “andy Store 1s splen- : z ‘sar ats 75c to $10.00. B PRRNTIOR Very unusual styles at $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50. didly ready to help 7, (The savings can be used profitably for Easter Gloves, you, Easter Cards: Neckwear, Ribbons, what not, and the savings can be made at Hale'’s.) For while we aim to sell Hats at lowest prices, we Shapes and trimmings, and our help if you need ad- vice as to how to trim your own hats. y for Cal- the money ik ! ‘w“» ! Other Suits as low as $12.75 up to $50.00. Comparison will prove their worthiness. Some of \ ’s, and espec than ter suits & F S ir Post . 5 22 them in windows for you to see today. \\\- C::g; n.znau;;:nt; be:x:- 4 think first of winning more becoming, more perfect o A= o A\ ;lfula(;nrdl ot Greet- [ \\ styles, and dozens of deft fingers have been flying un- Visit the Millinery Store tomorrow. Youw're as wel- / \ El:t‘e.r V;:l::: up to 5o, y \\ der the watchfi;l eyes of expert trimmers and design- come to look as to buy. Extra salespeople will be \ 3 ers, preparing for this bef East i % i Easter Lilies . e (from pretty e is before Easter climax here to help us make your choosing easy. new styles Al ave Beautiful ones for the table. Magde of e toths Machine $ l 5.00 DI'CSS Goods floor, Confirmation Frocks: | White Dresses. Second floor. Already made, as dailnty as can be. 8¢ to $3.00. paper. They will not wilt or fade. $1.00 doz. The Third Floor Art Section is aglow with Easter beauty and suggestive ideas for beautifying the home. Join the free classes in Burning, Painting, Carv- ing and Paintography given dally by experts. Free Pretty, desirable patterns, exclusive qualities, chosen carefully to be worthy ‘- Hale selling. Look at this 56-Inch Gray Suiting $1.00 Instead of $30.00—Why? Because the Hale way of selling sewing machines does away with the inside commis- They show a return Embroidered in all Prices $2.50 ago, jet, gilt and white New Leather Goods Store. $5.00. And r values n making Paper Flowers Tuesdays and // \ N & in: olaid e n floor . 0\ R sions. ew effects in plaids, checks and stripes. A Bags, In morocco; many pretty shades, to THE PAPER SECTION. / \ // ’u | B = . e suit. 7Se. Easter Bells, 15¢: White and purple, 7 WA N i See this Sewlng Machine at §15.00, and compare| 12VOTite for spring and summer wear. Think of Covered frame, in pebble goat, brass|Baster Garlands, 16e: White and purple. ) \\\\ ) ,\ I it with regular $30.00 values elsewhere. (Compari-| the width, 56 inches. The price, $1.00 leather lined, with Inside purse. $2.50. :‘f::":_'- 1‘3‘:' ;::rh"’f P y W N\ son prices.) Fourth floor. W;{:tfli Bfiyl::;::":'-“hln g retty overplald de- IN THE PYROGRAPHY SECTION. % // | Drop-Head Machine—Of golden oak, with high arm|$7-inch Mohair, B0c: Cream, small figured designs for Outfits for Burning. $1.35, $2.45 and $3.25. 2 i and complete set of new attachments. Five drawers| Pretty waists. 5oe yard. Outnts for Coloring, 5 and drop leaf. Five years' guarantee and lessons| : Slk warp; 43 inches wide; soft, clingy , $1.00 Carving Sets, $1.75: free. Regular $30.00 value, $16.00. Read on— and lustrous. Bread Mixer $2.00 ink of preparing good- home-made bread in three minutes. See this Eclipse Bread Mixer downstairs. Simple. s can be pan. $2.00. Hangers, 10c: Round, for bread or meat. Good quaiity. holder; 4 for 25¢. a eptic. 7e. vet saves time, ced to handle the dough. Downstairs. To fit any size skirt or shirt waist. 14 E y. Hale knowledge, ability = Easter Bags Antique Bead Designs The new beaded bags for Easter are ready. ' Mal Vanity matc work 10c. Slicing Beards, 10c: Garden Hose, 10c foot: Toflet Paper. 7e: With patent Paintography Plaques, Frames, 15¢ to 25c. Stools, 12x15, at 60c; Match Safes. 25c. Hand Mirrors, 60c Hair Brushes, Sbe, and makes Complete labor, Paint, 10c jar: Gold Bromze, 15c. G: -Lacquer, 10c. Sumt Trom Tactory. fane it Lats no waste; auto- tes, 25¢ to 85c. nd 90c. Steins, 39¢, 50c and $1.45. IN THE PAINTOGRAPHY SECTION. All colors, Thinning Medium, 10c. Vases to Decorate, from 19c to $4.25. P 14x18 at 90c. BOc. Six tools. 4 | Sets, $1.75. WOOD TO BURN. Boxes, 20c, 39c. 50¢ and 75c. 2l5¢ to $1.85. Market, nr. 6th 6th, ur. Market Go-Cnrt, $9.50: Three-quarter closely woven sides, reed dash, separate back and foot attachments, double scroll spring gear, enam- eled green, rubber-tired wheels, upholstered cush- fon and ruffled parasol. $9.50. Flat top, for vacation use. Heavy brass bumpers, hickory cleats, brass balance clamps, « =trong lock and key; two inside trays with lin facing. A good trunk. A good value. $7.50 Instead $10.00 Trunk. $7.50: of $10.00. New Catalogue For Spring and Summer Is ready now. Filled with Fashion and Economy Hints. Send us your name so we can send it to you. Phant, size go-cart, with Table Table Na FLANES DEVOIR BERVELEY BLOCK Sunday -Morning Fire | Causes Heavy Loss. BERKELEY, April 8—At 2:15 this (Sunday) morning a fire that started in Sadler’s staticnery store, at the cor-| ser of Shattuek avenue and Center street, is threatening the entire block. The loss may reach $100,000. —_—ee————— COIN AND CHAMPAGNE REWARD NAPA THIEVES Break Open Safe and Steal Cash and Two Quarts of Wine. NAPA, April store on Brown street was broken into | charge” which Vpliva two men this morn- | Dowie’s head, to be made public in the tapped the safe and | cvent of a fight for possession of the city gold, silver, and two |upon the return of Dowle, is that of big: They did | amy. and ransacked b The burglars ired $10 in rt bottles of champagne. expert safe crackers, v 7.—Ed Henry's liguor | rumored touch $50 in checks and other valu- © papers in the safe. The men were | Hofer, the young Swiss heiress, were WILL SHOW UP METHOD - OF“HEALER" e AL i_\ow Overseer of Zion City | Brands Dowie a Faker and Claims He Actually | Has Two Living Wives { | l SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. | CHICAGO, April 7..—With John Alex- .Hndflr Dowle in San Antonio, Tex., plan- ;mng with Chicago lawyers and the }]l(‘ulflnanls who have remained faith- ful to him a master stroke for the re- | covery of Zion City, arrangements are | being made by Overseer Voliva and his }ald! de camp to expose John Alexander jas a fake healer, bigamist, perjurer and ltmbeu)er in a meeting in Zion Taber- | nacle tomorrow afternoon, which un- i(loubledl_\' will be the largest in the | history of the North Shore theocracy. Following a meeting of the investors of \lhe various Zion industries today it was that the “dark and terrible is holding over It was said, and in many quarters already had a’' wife, but It was sald she belleved with him in polygamy and that she became his wife in Pollock Field, a suburb of Glasgow, Scotland. The ceremony was not a formal one, but, according to the rumor, was per- formed after the old Scottish common law ceremony, in which the First Apostle took the young woman by the hand and, in the presence of two witnesses, said: “I take unto myself Miss Ruth Hofer as my true and lawful wife.” MISS HOFER MAY AID DOWIE. One of the witnesses to the ceremony Is said to be with Dowle and the other is with Miss Hofer. A report was cur- rent in Zion today that Miss Hofer had left Genoa, Italy, and would arrive in Zion City in ten days with funds for the first apostle, with which to carry on his warfare for the recapture of Zion. Mrs. Jane Dowie announced today through her son, Gladstone, that she would not seli her jewelry, as had been demanded by Voliva, that the money might be given back to the church. “My mother has given up -the Michigan property,” sald Gladstone, “but she will not dispose of her personal property. 'The Jewelry is her own and she will keep it.” Another charge that will be made against Dowle In the meeting tomorrow is that he did his healing with an electric battery that he carried concealed under his robes. It was said that the body o *Elijah the Restorer”” is all burned from the battery and that In the “laying on of hands,” as he termed it the current passed directly through his body to those whom he attempted to cure, Dowlie is said to have acquired his title of “doctor” after study in Austra- 1la, where he was a pupll of Dr. Wal- ford Bodie, reputed to be one of Scot- land’s greatest experts in heallng by electriclt& VOLIVA GAINS ADHERENTS. ‘While there is a well-developed fac- tion in the North Shore com: s taken sides with Dowle. and even reported to be contemplating the institution of charges of criminal con- | spiracy against his foes, the sentiment | belleved, that Dowie and Miss Ruth ed. Miss Hofer knew that Dowle in support of Voliva became more pro- nounced today. All the inhabitants are on the jump from house to house, and groups gather at the corners and dlscuss the prospects in anxious tones. There are some who predict serious riots and a few, indeed, who are out- spoken in the belief that bloodshed is inevitable. However, peacemakers are at work among both factions and are seek- ing to avert any personal clashes. Each member of the community tomorrow is to be asked to swear alleglance in a formal’| way to the opponents of Dowie. The mass meeting in the tabernacle, at Wwhich the people will be asked to' put their signatures to a document renounc- ing their former leader, probably will be extremely impressive. Together with this action Voliva has prepared .to announce in detail the alleged misappropriation by Dowie of $2,529,000. ELIJAH III IS PENNILESS. Dowie, who up: to last Sunday, when he was deposed from the leadership of the Zionites, had controlled millions of dollars’ worth of property, is now said to be in need of funds. A telegram was received at Zion City tonight by Deacon Wilhite from San Antonio, Tex., asking him to meet Dowle in St. Louls on #on- day night and to bring $500 with him. The telegram was signed by Deacon Lewis, who is traveling with Dowle from Mexico. After the request had been made by Lewis for funds Gladstone Dowle sald that his father had no money aside from the Zlon properties, and intimated that Dare'u personal expenses in Mekico were beirig paid out of the Mexican plantation funds. If Dowie is in financial straits, as the telegram from Deacon Lewis would indicate, he stands little chance of receiv- 'ing assistance in Zion City unless there is a decided change of sentiment in his behalf after his arrival in Illinols, as he was repudiated tonight by a majority of the creditors of Zion. LENS, France, April 7.—Sixteen more bodies were ht up from the Courrieres mine today. r 1iving horse was found, but no more living men. WILL OBSERVE "~ PALN SUNOAY Palm Sunday will be observed today at the various churches. The musical programmes to be rendered are of ex- ceptional merit. L At' St. Mark's German Lutheran Church on O'Farrell street, near Frank- lin, Pastor Rev. J. Fuendeling, con- firmation will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m.,’ and holy- communion on Easter Sunday after the sermon. The musieal programme to be rendered on both days will be as follo “How Lovely Are the Messenger: by Mendelssohn; “Sanctu by J. C. Raith; “Agnes Del,” by Stehle; “Glorfa,” -by Witte; “Ave Maria,” soprano solo with violin obli- gato, by Bach-Gounod: “Hosanna,” by Ralti ‘Feinde, die {hr mich betruebt,’” E. bass solo, by Werner; “O Jesu Christe,” by Liszt; “The Day is Ended,” by Bartlett, alto solo. The choir con- s of Mrs. E. Blanckenburg, Mrs. E. L. Geldert, Mr. W. Horstman and Mr. 0. Wendt. Violin, Mr. George Kalthoff: organist and choirmaster, Johannes C. Raith. < The first services in the néw St. .ohn's Presbyterfan Church, First avenue and Lake street, will be held to-day. The church is one of the handsomest edifices in the city and has been erected at a cost of $50,000. The pastor, Rev. George G. Eldredge, will officlate at the services. 1 services will' be held today at the First English Lutheran Church;, Geary street, between Gough and ivia. The pastor, Rev. Edwin H. Hadlock, will preach. A class of thirty young people will be confirmed. The following pro- gramme will be given: ‘Anthem, “We therefore pray to Thee" (Te ergo quaesumus), Ciro Pinsuti; offertory, “Son of God, we humbly bow” (Venerandum Tuum), Ciro Pinsuti; ser- ‘mon, “Hosanna to the King”’: rite of con- firmation; hymns 46, 258, 442. Evening . service at 7:{6—Anthem, “Blessed is He Who Cometh,” A Le Prevost; offertory, ‘Jerusalem, O Turn Thee” (Gallla), Ch. Gounod; sermon, “Jesus Only”; hymns 110, 120, 235. Rev. A. Barbour of Tennessee will speak at the gospel prohibition rally this after- noon at Fraternal Hall, Washington street, Oakland. The following gervices will be held at both services today at the Calvary Pres- byterian Church, Jackson and Fillmore streets: 11 a. m.—Organ prelude; “Prayer and Cradle Song” (Guilmant); anthem, ‘“What Are These?" (Stalner); response, “Ouly, O Lord, in Thy Dear Love” (Thorley); offertory, terzetto for two soprani and contraltc (from “Elijah™), “Lift Thind Eyes” (“The Angels™”), Mendelssohn, with the assistance of Miss Ruth Powers; or- Te- sponse (Thorley): offertory, “The Shad- ows of the Evening Hour” (Barrl) (Shel- ley); organ postlude, finale (Theodore Du- bois). Organist and director, W. Handel ‘Thorley. This evening, April 8, Stainer’s “Daugh- ter of Jairus” will be given by the First Baptist Choral Soclety at the church as its first oratorio service. This organiza- tion has a social side as well as that for ordinary choral purposes and numbers at present twenty-five members. Others are singing with them for the special service, so that there will be a chorus of forty voices and an orchestra of seventeen pleces to support the soloists. The or- Cchestra is made up from the best ama- teur talent in the city. The soloists are Miss Helen Heath, so- prano; Frank Onslow, temor, and Alfred ‘The ' chorus Includes Misses Violetta o Checks, $1.00: 44-inch wool tom checks In self colors. $1.00 Napkins at 50c Doz 1200 of them. Size 17x19; dice pattern; good, Size 20x21, 7S¢ dozen; of damask. $1.25 and $L50 dozen. And other items. Main Floor Annex tomorrow— Damask, 30c 63 inches pkins, 50c 20x20 at $1.18 dozen; size 32x23 at Crash Toweling, D¢ ATl linen. 9o yard. taffeta, with - ‘ota, phan. Bleached. + 62 inches wide, mercerized, at @0e yard; 72 inches 'l‘.t dosmen: Size 18x13, mercerized. Size $1.75 dozen. yard: Unbleached, 17 inches wide. ‘wide OFFICALS AOB HOOSIER STATE INDIANAPOLIS, April 7.—In a fnal report filed with Governor Hanley by the committee that has been Investigating the affairs of the State Auditor's office 1887 to 1891, are , amounting to $260,404, in addition to the shortages In the accounts of J. O. Henderson and C. Dall'y, making a total shortage in the office of $390,506. The report exonerates ex-Auditors W. D. Manson, 1879 to 1S81; F. W. Wolfe, 1881 to 1883, and W. W. Hart, from any misconduct of the office. The report Is composed of a detalled statement of the affairs in the offices of the éx-Auditors already named, the affairs of ex-Auditor David E. Sherrick, now in the penitentiary, and Davia E. Storms, formerly Secretary of State, and a long list of coneerning the conduct of the A office to future. The shortage alleged in Rice’s accounts comes, as in the case of others, from the alleged retention of insurance fees and taxes, with interest on each. The total of §I51.471, alleged to be dus the State by ex-Auditor Bruce Carr, arises from the retention of fees and the interest on delayed payments. Governor Hanley, in a public state- ment issued today, refuses to pardem or