The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1906, Page 44

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1906. ADVERTISEMENTS. chocolate coated tonic laxa- let, that gives VIGOR and > the STOMACH, ' LIVER /ELS, thereby curing— Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Jaundioe, Heartburn, Pimples, Dizsiness, Foui Breath. ly one “VIGORET” at bed- 11 move the bowels oroughly, each day and cure— hronic Constipation . cleanse and purify the biood and all druggists in packages (50 10c tria (15 tablets). BLACK 60ODS HOUSE Popular priced Suits in popu- lar shades. Gray, coral, Alice biue, black and a variety - of checked and mixed effects. Only $I5 Suit Black Silk Etons Are very stylish, and we show several styles At $6.50, $10, $12.50, $15 Coats and Jackets represented in our Q Are well store at $5. $17.50, $10, $12.50 NEW LAWN WAISTS. NEW SILK WAISTS. NEW MANKIND SHIRTS. R.T.KENNEDY Company 1106 Market St. KNIGHTS OF TARA ARRANG FOR A PICNIC AND BALL Band Will Lead Jrishmen om Their Outing st Schuetzen Park Next Sunday. Brass k. o e M S 507 1L, dentist: Haight & Masonie av.> A T e T Address by Dr. Paynme. noot 3 o'clock Rev. &t Dr. stian Associa- e ¥ H »e “The Life of st ed that the Dixie (colored) FOR J nes W. Bryant, founder and exhorter- £ of “The Holiness Order,” was ve- emently holding forth on the first block of Grant ave ; evening when £ his- fervor and ‘waved houted and wept and iefr arms aloft and peace that Mr. Bryant teria was dis- otherwise fract policeman’s A opening of - Police Judge Mogan's co Mr.+ Bryant, trock-coated and sandy-m 4, regaled his cage! mates In 1 by loudly reading sclections from a large leather-bound Bi- ble and delivering comment on the ex- erpts even when he pronounced himself pos- sessor of the original plans and specifica- tions of Noah's 4¥K: “His graphie desgorip- tion of that historic craft was interrupted by the istrate’s arrival and the ball- ifr's demand for order. Placed before the bench, Mr. Bryant | admitted that he was ‘“carried away” by spiritual enthusiasm ere the policeman { led him away from Grant avenue. “I was | obéeying divine injunction,” he sald, open- ing the big Bible, *“for this book says ye shall worship with your whole heart and soul.” Then he rapidly ‘turned-the leaves of the authority mentioned. “Never mind finding the chapter and verse,” said his Honor; OFFERS TO PRAY Founder of “Holiness Order” Poses,in Police. Court. | Regales His Cellmates With Exhortation and Desires to Plead for Bench. BY JAMES C. the infection | ordinance. | He was given respectful hearing, | “I'll ‘take your UDGE: CRAWFORD. word for it that they are there. But why don’t you exercise your devotional heart and soul where the performance will not violate the peace laws of this city? Why don’t you hire a hall? This complaint against you is dismissed, and I hope for your own sake that you will not repeat the offense it alleges.” “Before departing,” | “I would like to drop on my knees and | offer up a .prayer for the spiritual guld- | | said Mr. Bryant, ance of this court.” 5 “Sorry I can't accommodate you,” was his Honor's hastily delivered response, supplemented with the explanation that| the calendar was long and the day sho! “But vou are in need of regeneration,” | Mr. Bryant urged. | No more so than some of my esteemed | contemporaries, who have more time to spare than I can command at present. | Brother Conlan or Brother Cabaniss, or | even Brother Shortall, although the last | named person is comparatively young in | this business, may hearken to your ap- | peal for his salvation. Next case!” | Mr. Bryant visited in turn the courts of Judges Conlan, Cabaniss and Shortall, but not one of those jurists could he flnd,‘ which, comsidering the earliness of the | . After spending seventeen days in prison awaiting 'Mrs. Annie D. Talbot's leging petty larceny, to complaint wie O'Brien before Judge Cabaniss, and then the hear- | ing was continued till next Saturday, the defendant returning to jail. Lizzie was employed as a domestic in Mrs.=Talbot's- Jackson-street man- sion when that lady caused her arrest| on‘the charge of having stolen about $60 worth of clothing. When the_continued _case of Mrs. | Viola, accused of having disturbed the | peace of her neighbors on the 900 block i of Elizabeth street, .was'called before | Judge Mogan the prosecution ‘an-| | nounced that it had much new and val- uable testimony to present, and there- | upon shoved forward Mrs. Wall, who { opéning averment that she dwelt ne: |'door to Mrs. Viola was no sooner ut- | tered than all the ladies concerned. six | | in number, began talking simultaneou {1y. Then the Judge settled back in his chair and helplessly submitted to the | concerted vocal onslaught. | Mrs. Wall’s testimony got no further | than her statement of residence, for she | proved to be a comparative weakling in the oral tourney. It was Mrs. Viola herself who out-talked the fleld and won exclusive right of-way to his Hon- Vor's attémtion.. If she had cast rocks | |at Mrs. Swetz's. cows, said cows were | trespassing on/ the,Viola reservation If she had hurled stones at children, s children had maliciously driven said | cows to the forbidden ground and left them there. ¢ Moreover, said children-had addressed to.-her certain offensive appellations, that of “Old . Dutchy” being among them, in wlilch practice’ theywere pal- | pably prompted’by their respective fore- | bears, there assembled”to testify for i the prosecution. “If you'd inclose your realty with a | cow-proof fence, don't you think these | | unseemly neighborhocd contentions would cease?” his Honor wearily in- quired “Yes; and such a fence Is now in pro- cess of construction by Mr. Viola and Hand-embroidered in a than $45.00. (See accompanying illustration.) 1 addition, LADIE Cluny or Valenciennes lace green and blue, $14.50, $16.50, $22.50 LADIES’ SHIRT WAIST SUITS, of white lawn with colored figures and dots, neatly tucked and trimmed with em- broidery insertion, Fiity Ladies’ Linen Efon Suits ing of all-white and gray French linen—hand embroid- ered in white—our own importation (see illustration). A class of suits that cannot be duplicated elsewhere at LINEN SUITS, neatly /IN & .CO. variety of beautiful designs—in less OUR PRICE 530 trimmed with real and medallions, in pink and light at one dollar per share. Our Wave Motor has been on exhibi- | | tion dalily at this pier, and when the | public read accounts in the papers of | | its wonderful work | lowed | | hour, was quite remarkable. e . By arraigned on that charge | o * = B CONTEMPORARY CLUB HOLDS ITS ANNUAL BREAKFAST Mrs. C. H. Ward, President, Is Made the Reciplent of n Beautiful Pansy Phr. : The Contemporary: Club held its an- nual breakfast yesterday in the ban- quet hall of the California Hotel. Thir- ty-five members gathered about a large horseshoe table, which was attractively decorated in a profusion of pansies— the club flower. Mrs. C. H. Ward, president, held sway at the feast, with Mrs. T. M. Reinstein | toastmistress. The programme in- cluded: “Our” Country,” Mrs. H. A. Chase; original poem, Mrs. F. W. Mal- | loye; “Our State,” Mrs. H. T.-Brickell; “Our. City,” Mrs. 'W. H. Kent. Im-| Dromptu remarks were given by Mrs. | J. W. Orr, Mrs. R. M. Bryant and Mrs. | C. K. Hayward, Miss Mary Fairbrother | giving a'most delightful talk upon “The Philosophy of Colors.” During - the affair Mrs. Ward °was | made the recipient of a beautiful pansy | pin, set with diamonds, the presenta- | tion speech being made by Mrs. R. H. Pratt. ——————— WAVE POWER INSTALLATION “ SCHEDULED FOR NEXT MONTH Stock Sale of the Starr Wave Motor Company Proves a Gratifying Success. | There were few happier men in San | Francisco yesterday than Mr. Starr, the | Inventor of the Wave Motor; in opera- J‘ | 1 tion on pier 2, Mission-street wharf. Many interested visitors were pres- ent while Mr. Starr explained the sim- pHeity and perfection of the machine which s destined to revolutionize the production of power throughout the world. He was elated in stating to his visit- ors that work on the ocean shore plant of the ¢ ; was to commence early 5,000 of the allotment of and came down here to find only half the truth had | been told, investments naturally fol- The remaining shares will soon d and the ocean plant will soon | center of the world's interest so power is concerned. who are sufficiently interested st can secure information at the ¥'s uptown office, at room 604, Bank building, 708 Market | ling dol- The stock is one treet. lar per share, and a few shares bought now will put the holder on Easy street in: a very short time, The dividends will give a good income. will probably be completed within a week, although the only time he can devote to it is weekday evenings and entire Sundays.” “Come back next Saturday and report progress,” was the pronouncement. e oh Gleaning instruction from a book en- | titled: “Complete Social Etiquette,” Bdward Smith, unpre singly un- washed, was sauntering Third street, | between Mission and Market, when a policeman laid he hand upon his | shoulder and accused him of having stolen the volume from a second-hand | literature emporium opposite the Grand | my soul,” ejachlated Mr. ou don't say so! Can it be | possible?” “It's more than possible,” quoth his captor; “i's a cineh.” When arraigned before Judge Mo= gan on a charge of petty larceny Mr. Smith pleaded not guilty.. “But I'd like to qualify that plea,” he said, “by stat- | ing that I do not deny having taken the book. It's the imputation of lar- cenous intent that I combat. When I picked up the little volume my mind was enthralled by literary exaltation, | and unconsclously 1 walked out ‘with it ' “With what—your mind or the kS = w HUN. DATS GIOD, FAT PRTTV-DE-F4V- GRASS WIT B PITCH FORR RIBBONS Something new and stylish for ‘neckwear in Tab Ribbons, 1 inch to 1% inches wide; fifteen different styles, including ‘QTA polka dot, stripes, Persians and 1866 Dresdens. In prices from 122¢ to 35c yd. sizes up to 44. Prices range— Special Fine quality satin lining. Linen Suits White Skirts. sertion $ O22220L; $10 to $25 Three-Quarter Coats In plaids, checks and gray mixtures. New and pretty, loose-fitting styles with cloth col- lar of contrasting colors, trimmed with fancy braid. " $1250 to $25.00 . Covert Jackets Special, $10 each and - medallions. 2.00 to $15.00 each Irish Dimities Choice designs, yard, Wash Poplin New and lustrous fabric, yard, Efleure de Soie For evening dresses, yard, Dress Linens All staple shades, 36 inches wide; Mercerized White Waistings New and dainty patterns, yard, Embroidered Waist Linens White grounds, with colored dots, Heather Suiting . Imitation of Scotch goods, yard, Scotch Flannels Fine grade, 36 in.-wide, new patte Wash Goods Department Arrival of New Goods 25¢ 30c 7o, . 11110121 Post Sirect " Separate Eton Jackets We have just received a large new stock of this popular garment in d The assortment is very complete. Plain, tucked, stitched and elaborately trimmed with lace. Special We are offering a special number in’ finely tailored hip-length covert jackets. Roll Seams. RIBBONS 5%4-inch Black Taffeta Ribbon, fine finish, heavy welght, very mueh in demand for hair bows and hat trimmings. Exceptional value 20¢ yd. n cloth and taffeta silk. All In an immense profusion of very dainty embroidered effects and lace and medallion trimmed in Eton, Pony and Bolero styles. Prices; $7.00 to $32.50 each In linen, pique, duck and rep. Plain and trimmed with embroidery in- Curtain Department A new line of Irish Peint Curtains g t latest novelties, plain and figured centers, in white, cream:and champagne colors, rangiag from $3.50 to $18.00 pair Tapestry Portieres Very handsome mercerized Tapestry Portieres, corded edges, double faced, green in all the (reverse red), Y ireen’ (reverse rose), or green (reverse light green), from 50c vara, 40C A full line of No from > 25¢ yard, ()OC colors, at 25¢ rns, yard.)OC Special vary. in width from 2 to 10 inche 210 4inches........ 7 inches 3to 4 to 5 to 10 inches LADIES’ 3 s5and 6 .... LADIES’ IMPORTED LACE CHILDREN'S heels and toes. dye, in black or shades of tan. “HERMSDORFF DYE” FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, double Sizes 5 to glc Sale ow prices. S. ..Reg. value 20¢ Reg. value 25c... Reg: value 380 s iiioiiostveaaiy 50c per One-Half Dozen 6 'c per One-Half Dozen 100 per One-Haif Dozen LISLE THREAD HOSE, double he ttingham, pecial Hosiery Department LADIES’ IMPORTED SWISS WHITE COTTON VESTS, low neck and no sleeves. Sizes 4, els and toes, “Hermsdori™ .. Special, 3 pairs for $1.00 e ———— ] $6.00 to $13.50 pair Curtains ' Cable and Madras W.eave Curtains, in white, ecru and Arabian colors, $1.00 to $7.50 pair Steamer Rugs Just received, a complete assortment of all-wool Steamer Rugs, very handsome Scotch plaids, in all $6.00 $7.50 and $11.00 pair We also carry all kinds of shawls in black, gray, brown and fancy plaids at very moderate prices. of Embroideries On Monday we will place on sale a special purchase of 10,000 yards of fine Nainsook and Cambric Embroidery Edgings at exceptionally These embroideries are made on a fine quality of .cloth and comprise the latest styles of English Eyelet, solid French, Japanese Shadow and Stiletto effects, with well finished edges, and i .Special 12%¢ -Special 8 inches..........Reg. value 30c.specifll 15¢ 20c 25¢ FINE NORMANDY VALENCIENNES LACES and INSERTIONS]2%c, 20c¢, 25c yd. Regular Value 20c'to 50c per Yard. Handkerchiefs LINEN , CAMBRIC HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, %-inch hems— LADIES’ SHEER LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, %-inch hems— MEN’S LINEN CAMBRIC HEMSTITCHED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, -inch hems— ...3 for $r.00 knees, 25¢ pair Music at Golden Gate Park. Stephens Will Lecture. Milk Spilled in Runaway. 5550, $6.00 and up New shipment net, $18.00, $35.00 and up WHITE LINGERIE PRINCESS DRESSES, ed with lace, of PRINCESS DRESSES, made of white neatly $35.00 andup Special. Announcement Large assortment of de in our own wo: Clearance Sale of Our Entire Line of Parisian AT (ONE-fiALF Neck Pieces and Collarand Cuff Sets Regular Prices Hand Embroidered—Hand Made—Real Lace Trimmed. Girls’ White Dresses Children’s Coats Ages 1 to 4 years. Same style as illustrated—a practical, model for children to wear . when playing in the park or 2 at’ the seaside. The closely woven linen duck material in shades of tan, blue and white f the most rkrooms. sonable. The accompanying illustra- tion shows an effective style, made of white lawn; pretty yoke of Valenciennes lace and medallions; large bertha in- serted with lace; skirt trim- effective styles Prices always rea- collarless med. with lace and tucks;sizes | % the most desirable for % to 4 years, 83.75; § to 7 | summer wear; sizes 1 to 4 years ................ $4.50 | years . 82.50 i GIRLS' ONE-PIECE DRESS— Of white pique; plaited front and back; embroidered de- sign on_shield; sizes 2 to 4 Same style in French linen; lined with wash cambric; sizes 1 to 4 years; blue or tan .... $3.50 918-922 Market Street (Duk& “‘With both, sir, with both,” replied Mr. book?” inquired Prosecuting Attorney Smith, “although the argument that I was out of my mind when I walked out Wwith the book might carry conviction in equity, if not in law{" Then the policeman testified that when he plucked the book from Mr. Smith's hand it was open at a chapter captioned "I:IOW to Back Out of a Drawing-room Without Appearing Awkward.” “‘Are you a habitue of fashion’s homes?"” the court asked the defendant. “No, sir; nor have I been for some years,’” was the answer. “But time was Wwhen the portals of many mansions SWUng open at my approach.” “Has there been any recent change In the approved method of backing out of drawing-rooms?"’ queried the public pros- ecutor, whose debut in the smart set was among the latest events of the last social season. “None to speak of,”” replied Mr. Smith. l\wm be sentenced for petty larceny. . .o Michael Reardon, 70 years of age, was asleep In Calvary Cemetery when Patrol- man Flanagan discovered, awakened and arrested him. The old man told Judge Cabaniss that he was destitute and in- capacitated for toil. “But why did you select a cemetery for a sleeping place?” the Judge queried. “I don’t know, sir,” was the reply; “but if you It me go I'll never sleep in a graveyard again. + "On, ves you will, unless it is decreed that your earthly tenement shall be con- signed elsewhere for rest eternal,” said his Honor. “But until you enter the sleep from which there is no awaking on this Sphere—and in course of nature that time must soon come—I would suggest that You woo Morpheus in one of the public in- stitutions that.are maintained for the ac- commodation of indigent aged.” Michael promised to abide by the goodly counsel. ———— We put. brain. in our printing and ft don't cost any more either. -Edward Knowles. Com- Dany, 54 Betond straet 6 Ths following programme will be Professor H. Morse Stephens of the Two horses hitched to a milk wagon, rendered by the Golden Gate Park band today: complete, Including the overture writ- | ten in homage to the author by 8. Mer- cadante. bach); stedt); intermezzo, “The Pipe of Peace” Whitney) ; land” “Pedro” (Captain H. Berger). Part I—Rossini's “Stabat Mater” “Jolly Fellows” waltz, (Voll- i “Babes in Toy- request; march, selection, (Herbert), by extension lectures w night on m, Organiza- the Transition From i for the Mechanics’. Institute on | Enlightened - Despotism -of the Eight- ' eenth Century in Europe.” University of California will lecture at ! Golden Gate Hall tomor | “Development of Educa: tion of Charity; Medieval to Modern Society.” Part II—Overture, “Orpheus” (Offen- | ture is the last of the series of twelve university Professor Stephens has been delivering “The This lee- which driven by Edward Cull, ran away yes- terday at the corner of Eleventh and Howard streets. Milk was spilled for a distance of two blocks, many cans be- ing thrown from the vehicle. The driver stuck to his post till the wagon was demolished. He was treated at the Cen- tral Emergency Hospital for several brulses and lacerations. . Dr. Decker, Dentist, 806 Mar] spect, Colton gas for painless -xtrlcthn-oti tuuf..!" AN INTERESTING ITEM Which shou'd be read by everv subscriber of The Call. Neglected evesight affacts the b-1in. MAYERLE'S Glasses strengthen the eye and brain and are far Superior to all others for weak eyes and poor sight, sore eyes, headache, dizziness, cloudiness of vision, floating spots,fpain about the eyes, in back of the head or in temples, nervousness, watery or discharging eyes, feeling like sand in the eyes, t g ing, itching, scratching, twitching, gluey eyes, heavy eyelids, etc. . Mayerle’s thorough optical skill, knowledge and experience, his reliability, his and integrity are the foundation to his great success. There can be no more convincing evidence than the following testimonials from men of truth and integrity: REV. FATHER AUGUSTINE McCLORY: I have had lenses fitt2d in St. Louls, Cleve- land, Ohio, and also the _Fifth avenue opti- clans in Pittsburg, who clafm to be the best in their line in the country. I do not hesi- tate to say that I have met with better and more satisfactory results with Mr. Mayerle than with any of the above named. Re- #pectfully, : FATHER AUGUSTINE McCLORY, O. F. M., St. Boniface's Church, 115 _Golden te_Ave. OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE. It gives me much pleasure to recommend to the public Mr. Georgs Mayerle of San Fran- been using glasses for the past during that time have consuited Mr. George Mayerle and had him fit glasses to my eyes did I get entire 'i"'fi'i?%"é‘n Sgfin re- spectfull. > ., Ser.sant_of Police. George Mayerle, the German Expert Optician, will soon occupy the entire new store near Seventh (two doors from his present! location), equipped with all the latest and " optical instruments to examine and diagnose most complicated cases of defective eyesight. cently made for me are restfulgand soothing, COMMANDING GENERAL, ~ UNITED STATES ARMY, San Francisco. Mr. George Mayerle—Sir: The glasses you at 1069 Market street, most improved scientifie Those rot able to call should send for George Mayerle' ter, the greatest Eye. world. . Mayerle's Antiseptic h!dg:Wlm to'g’uu\r wmm El”-r.'.un or strain the eyes, m‘;&‘. South lll'... by mad, . % . 4