The San Francisco call. [volume], November 10, 1904, Image 16

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Health Board In two or three days.
Dr. Henry H. Hart is said to be a
candidate for the place.
W>fl.1lns-cake boxes -¦ and * Invitations. 'Ed
ward Knowleg Co., 24 Second it., or. Market. *
DIES OF ASTHMA.— Conrad Swager of: 276
Minua street died yesterday 'afternoon in an
ambulance while fcelnif conveyed to the Central
Emergency * Hospital. He . had , been « Buffering
with asthma .for -a Jong 1 time. . . :
ThonRanili suffer .from a short, hacking:
cough, who might' be- cured- byPiso's' Cure.' •
Vacancy on Health Board.
1 Mayor- Schmitz stated yesterday
that he has not as yet considered the
names of those doctors from whom
"a selection may be made to succeed
J.C. ;Stinson on the Board of Health.
. Stinson resigned on Monday,, but the
Mayor; did .not see the resignation
until yesterday morning when he ar
rived at • his office. His Honor says
he will name the new member of the
Says Detectives Robbed Him.
John Boesel, night watchman at
Clayburgh' &" George's slaughter-house
in Butchertown; swore out a warrant
before Police Judge Mogan yesterday
for the arrest of L. Dlckover dnd John
Barnett, Pinkerton detectives, on a
charge of petty larcency. He says that
on Monday, night, after chatting with
the two defendants "for some hours,
they took him :to their rooms at the
Pwaleigh Hotel, 319 Sutter street, and
tcok $29 fronrhim. . ' • -¦ • •
h The overworked Eye," faded Eye, red
and inflamedEye, Eye- that needs care,
relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. •
Board of Education Wants Supervis
ors Forced to Submit Proposed
School Amendments.
Attorney Stephen Costello, acting in
behalf of the Board of Education,
filed a petition for a writ of mandate
at the Supreme Court yesterday ask
ing that the Board of Supervisors be
compelled to call a special election on
the proposed school amendments. The
Supervisors have declined to act in
the matter on the ground that there
were no funds available, but the
Board of Education claims that the
election is necessary in view of the
formal issuance of the call for it sev
eral weeks asro.
Although the Supreme Court sus
tained the Election Commission in its
refusal to place the amendments on
the ballot at the general election,
there is some doubt in the minds of
the city's legal lights about the right
of the Supervisors to hold that the in
cident was thus closed.
ASKS COURT TO ORDER
A SPECIAL ELECTION"
Saloon , Entered by Burglars.
. J. O'Reilly, saloon-keeper, 1401 Va
lencia street; reported to Policeman B.
Kelleher. on Monday evening that
v/hile his saloon was closed during
polling hours it had been, entered by
burglars and $24,45 stolen from the
cash register. .Entrance had been ef
fected by breaking the' glass in the
rear door and pushing back the bolt.
Kelleher arrested . Frank : Lynch and
Richard Windrow and' locked them up
in-the tanks at the City, Prison pend
ing "further > developments. They had
been seen hanging . around the place
during the afternoon. .
Your College Colors.
Get a Stanford.' or TJ. C. lapel- button
free at Brown Bros.',' 516-618 Market st»
Imagination Is what keeps the doc
tors busy.
Will Mandamus Supervisors.
School .Director Roncovieri Is pre
paring " to bring ¦ mandamus proceed
ings against the Board "of Supervisors
to compel, that body to call a special
election in January for the purpose of
submitting the . six. proposed charter
amendments affecting the- conduct of
the Public School Department. Ron
covieri will base his petition. on his in
terpretation of the constitution that
the Supervisors • must submit the
amendments when 15 per cent of the
voters petition them to do so. In this
case more than. 80, 000 electors signed
petitions that the amendments be sub
mitted to the people. ,
Prince Sadanaru of the house of
Fushimi herS\ yesterday from
Jaj.rn on the steamship Manchuria and
was accorded a reception- befitting his
rank as a nobleman of the spunky lit
tle nation that has opened the eyes of
the world in demonstrating military
and naval skill in its war with Russia.
The' Manchuria was met »at the en
trance to the harbor by the revenue
tug Golden Gate, and. by the courtesy
of the Treasury Department, the Prince
was permitted to leave the inbound
liner without the ceremony of "inspec
tion," and. with his attendants, he was
landed several minutes later at Wash
ington street dock. /
The Prince comes as a messenger, so
to ppeak, from the Emperor of Japan
to President Roosevelt. He was cor
dial to the representatives of the Gov
ernment and the reception, committee
that were on board the Golden Gate. to
offer him the hospitality of not only
San Francisco, but the United States.
The Manchuria anchored off Melggs
wharf about 10 o'clock in' the morning,
and a few minutes later the tug went
alongside. Those - who were - on • the
Golden Gate were William B. Hamil
ton, Hart H. , North, Commissioner of
Immigration;'' Charles Al Stephens^ W.
D. Wightman and Harry Moffltt. The
Japanese residents of thls^city were
represented t by Japanese Consul K.
Myeno, S. Skatsuka, Secretary of the
Japanese legation at Washington, T.
MIkimoto, manager, of the . Nutsui
Bussan Company, and K. Ito, manager
of the Toyo Steamship Company.
D. S. Richardson, foreign secretary of
the consulate of Japan, was | with A.
Oyama and J. Iwaya, assistant secre
taries of . the consulate. Another one
of the welcoming host was S. Tosawa,
manager of the Yokohama . Specie
Bank at San Francisco.
MANCHURIA ARRIVES.
When the Manchuria dropped anchor
the Golden Gate made" fast alongside,
and the reception committee followed
the Custom House Inspectors up I the
gangway. They were conducted to the
upper deck, where they were presented
to the -Prince and his party. In his
.suite are A. Sata, Minister Resident;
Count S. Terashima, Lieutenant Col
onel S. Mihara, N. Watanahe, master
of court ceremonies: S. Tokioka, of
ficer of the imperial household . de
partment; S. Miki. retainer of the
Prince, and Dr. K. Rokkaku, the
attending physician of the Prince. All
the members of the Prince's party
were dressed in the latest American
style, exceDt K. Watanahe, the master
of court ceremonies,' who wore the
morning court uniform of Japan, which
Is not unlike the uniform of an officer
in our own artillery corps. Across his
heart Watanahe wore several doeen
handsome medals. At his. side was a
beautiful saber, and .over his left arm
he carried a magnificent overcoat of
heavy brown satin, gorgeously em
broidered with the Mikado's crest.
As he walked down the gang plank
from the Manchuria to the deck of the
Golden Gate many thought him to be
the Prince.
On arrival at Washington-street dock
the Prince was received by an Immense
throng of Japanese, who saluted him
Shan. In the Japanese-Chinese war
he acted as commander of the Fourth
Regiment and was in / engagements
at both Formosa and Port Arthur. He
was educated to be a soldier.
The Prince, after dinner, . accom
panied by several members of his
suite, occupied a box at the Tlvoli.
Vy'hile his imperial Highness was not
conversant wjth the argument of the 1
libretto, he greatly enjoyed the music
and-funny situations in "The Messen
ger Boy" and applauded . heartily
throughout the performance.
with modulated shouts of . welcome.
Here a reception committee composed
of twenty local leading Japanese mer
chants in frock cqg^£ t silk hats and
white gloves formeu a sort of hollow
square at the end'of the wharf. A large
proportion of the Japanese population
of the city was lined up at either side
of the long dock. The Prince was con
ducted to a handsonie open carriage
and escorted by the reception commit
tee to the St. Francis Hotel, • where
another delegation of Japanese was at
hand to offer him. su hearty welcome.
He retired immediately to his apart
ments, which consist of the entire
southern second floor of the hotel. -
In honor of the visitors the hotel "has
been beautifully decorated. Massive
Jars and urns of priceless value deco
rate . the grand salon. The stairway
and halls leading to the Prince's apart
ments are appropriately ornamented.
DRIVES IN PARK.
Shortly after luncheon the Prince,
with several of his suite, took a drive
through the park. He dined in his own
apartments. He will leave this morn
ing at 10 o'clock for Washington. ;
In. speaking of his visit to this coun
try the Prince said: "I come here with
messages of friendship from the Em
peror of Japan to the President of the
United States. As the .representative
of my country, I shall deliver these
messages to President. Roosevelt. After
this I shall return by way of. St. Louis.
I am very anxious to see your wonder
ful World's Fair, of whibh I have heard
so much. -^ ¦
"I am particularly interested in arts
and. sciences and these I shall study
with especial interest, it is twenty
years since I have been in your coun
try. Already I note the marvelous
changes that have taken place in your
magnificent city since that time. I shall
return here in time to sail for home: on
the Mongolia, which. leaves here for; the
Orient on December 28. - I . hope to
spend a few. days in-your oity at that
time, when I shall try to take in all the
many points of interest abouthere."
The Prince does not speak' English,
but Is a scholar of French. In appear
ance he Is" above the height of the Jap
anese. He has a commanding bearing
and looks every inch an • army officer.
He is the highest in rank of the four
Imperial Princes. . .During the present
Japanese-Russian war he. served as
commander of First Division of the
Second 'Army in. the battle ; of Nan
| JAPANESE PRINCE WHO IS NOW HERE AS BEARER OF* MESSAGE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. |
Preparations are being made at the
Russ House for the accommodation of
the many delegates that will arrive
here to attend the annual convention
of the American Federation of Labor.
To-day J. E. McDougald. J. Keane.
P. J. McCarthy and O. A. Tvletmoe will
consult with Manager O'Donnell re
garding the rooms to be occupied by
the visitors and arrange for the use |
of a suite on the parlor floor for the ,
federation's convention headquarters. <
On Sunday afternoon, a special train
will arrive bearing five hundred dele
gates from all parts of the country and
the various labor organizations of the
city have appointed committees to re
ceive them. ; Among those who will
come here are many men high in the
national labor circles, and whose
names are known throughout the coun
try. Prominent among these will be
the president of the federation. Sam
uel Gompers; John Mitchell, president
of the miners' organizations in Penn
sylvania, whose efforts greatly helped
the strikers during the coal mine trou
ble, Frank Morrison and James O'Con
nell. Last year the convention was
held in Boston, beginning November 10
and lasting two weeks.
The business of the convention will
commence Monday morning at Lyric
Hall and daily sessions will follow that
will last two weeks and possibly three.
Aside from the routine work and re
ports of the various delegations, inter
esting discussions and important legis
lation affecting* labor will 'take place.
The evenings will be given ud almost
entirely to social enjoyment. The San
Francisco delegation has planned to
make the delegates' stay a memorable
one. Banquets to the delegates will be
tendered at the various hotels bv the
local organizations. Chairman John
Keane of the reception committee will
have charge and everything will be
done for the comfort and welfare of
the quests.
. One of the most attractive features
of the gathering will be the carnival
and ball of thf» International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers in the Me
chanics' Pavilion on Saturday night
The benefit lately given by the
Housesmlths* Architectural Workers'
Union for the widoW of Julius Wolf,
vho was killed on the last Fourth of
July at Shell Mound Park, was a de
cided success, leaving her a reminder
of the generosity of the co-workers of
her late husband.
Another mass meeting of the retail
clerks of this city will be held in Pio
neer Hall on next Monday evening-
Miss Emma Lamphere will be the
principal speaker.
Officers and Delegates of
American Federation Soon
to Arrive in This City
WILL WELCOME
LABOR LEADERS
Judge Hebbard yesterday granted a
divorce to May Mott-Smith Bird, artist
and one of the owners of the Mott-
Smith estate in the Hawaiian Islands,
from John E. Bird, who deserted her
because her family would not let him
handle her finances. The affidavit of
the wife's .brother, Ernest A. Mott-
Smith, a lawyer of Honolulu and man
ager of the estate, was read. Bird is
in Norwood, Massachusetts. When he
married the heiress in Boston in 1898,
the book value of her wealth was
$88,742 64, but the brother says that in
reality it was only about $60,000 be
cause of the depreciation of securities
held by the estate, which had not been
charged off the books. At the present
time- the books show her to jbe worth
$73,539, but the real fortune, accord
ing to the brother, is about $31,000, and
Mrs. Bird's sole support Is her Income
from this and her .earnings as a de
signer of antique jewelry In this fity.
Bird was working on the Boston
Herald for $20 a week and said that his
wife caused him to lose his position.
After that he would not accept a posi
tion, that was not in keeping with his
pride. In consequence he did nothing
but speculate with his wife's money.
When the Mott-Smith heirs were pre
paring to incorporate the estate Bird
opposed and said that he was going to
manage his wife's property himself.
However they i incorporated and the
estate is worth more than $300,000.
WORK IX ISLANDS.
In 1900 the proud husband was in
duced to go to Honolulu and was prom
ised a Dosition as clerk and book
keeper for the estate. Mr. Mott-Smith,
however, .found It advisable to retain
his old bookkeeper and made Bird
auditor. He was also paid to write re
ports of the plantations owned by the
estate on several of the islands, but,
according to Mr. Mott-Smith. these re
ports were of {lttle value and Bird de- (
voted his trips to pleasure and so
ciety.
In August, 1909, says the deposition.
Mrs. Bird followed her husband to the
islands and three days later Bird told
his brother-in-law that 'they had some
differences which Mott-Smith was ask
ed to adjudicate. He declined to in
terfere in family troubles and selected
lawyers for Bird and his wife. No
settlement was reached, and three
weeks later Bird sailed for home. Prior
to that time, Mott-Smith offered to set
him up in business, but his enterprises
came to nothing. "He shrank from be
ginnings," said the depondent. Refer
ring to Bird's relations with his wife,
the brother said: "His affection for
her bore the ear-marks. of spasmodic
infatuation, rather than sincerity. His
disposition darkened her natural buoy
ancy."
Divorces were . granted yesterday by
Judge Graham to Anna M. Lingerf elder
from George F. Lingenf elder, a Union
Iron Works employe, for cruelty; by
Judge Hebbard to Edith M. Christen
sen from Peter N. Christensen. deser
tion; by Judge Sloss to Annie Maud
Shelton from Robert J. Shelton, deser
tion. Judge Hebbard ordered Hippo
lyte Pradels. a lodging-house keeper, to
pay his wife, Marie Pradels, J30 a
month alimony pending the trial of her
suit for divorce.
DIVORCE SUITS FTLED.
Actions for the legal separation of
unhappy married couples were flled as
follows: Frances A. Brown against
Edward J. Brown, desertion; Laura B.
Arthur against Edwin Arthur, neglect
and desertion; Catherine C. Wheeler
against. R. A. Wheeler, desertion; Mag
gie Kamalade against Herman Kama
lade, cruelty and desertion; Norma L.
Smith against Eddie P. Smith, neglect;
Annie Mabel Williamson against C.
Cyprus Y. Williamson, cruelty (in this
case there are three s children,
the youngest six weeks old): John
Eberhard against Anna Eberhard. de
sertion; Victoria Li. Grove against
Warren G. Grove, a seaman on the
U. S.S. Independence, intemperance and
neglect; Ethel C. Orton against Arthur
W. Orton, cruelty. y
Bertha Joseph sued Isaac Joseph for
$20 a month maintenance. They were
married August 3 of last year and he
deserted her October 3 last. She says
he has $1000 in cash and earns $20 a
•week.
Honolulu Lawyer Says the
Husband Was Too Proud
to Work—Many Suits Filed
BROTHERS .DEPOSITION
May Mott-Smith Bird; Heir
ess and Artist, Is Freed
From Man- Who Left Her
Prince Fushimi Receives Royal Greeting
BEARS FRIENDLY MESSAGES FROM MIKADO TO ROOSEVELT
JAPANESE WELCOME NOBLEMAN
FAIR HAWAIIAN
WINS DIVORCE
CRESS UNGER
IS ARRESTED
Two Charges of Kmbezzle
raentMade Against Him by
Officials of Government
BAIL IS FURNISHED
Attorney for the Accused
Attributes All Trouble
to Errors in Bookkeeping*
Cress Ungrr, who for more than a
Quarter of a century has befii con
nected with the United States Customs
service In various rapacities, and
against whom vlie finger of suspicion
has been pointed during his service as
seizure clerk, was yesterday afternoon
arrested on a ci;arse of embezzlement.
Without suffering the ignominy of
being confined in & prison*;ell he was
held In the United States Marshal's of
fice until his bondsmen arrived, rrhen
he was taken before Commissioner
Heacock and released after his bonds
men had qualified.
The amounts he is specifically ac
cused of 6iealir:£: are small, but the
District Attorney 1 !" office says these
cha rfces are mtuie merely to hold him
and others may be pressed if necessary.
There are two counts agrainst him. The
first charges that on March 17. 1P04.
in violation cf the laws of Congress,
he stole certain property valued at
SI9 2$; the second count accuses him
of having on ilarch 22 stolen property
valued at $36 53. The words of the ac
cusation in both cases are identical,
with the exception of the dates and
amounts. It is as follows:
Tliit Cro«a Cr.ccr. Jn violation of an act
of Oon*re« approved March 3. 1S75. at the
City and Count* or San Francisco in tb<» State
*cd Northern iJirtr'.ct of California, did
tht-n and thc-re xrjil'ully, unlawfully aa<l felon,
iously. «<teaJ. puricun ar.d carry away certain
moa«y and pro;«rty to wit: the sum of $ld 28
of the monojrE, r r -ods and chattels of the
ITslted Slate*.
Unger wap arrested at his home, 1614
Fell street, by Deputy United States
Marshal Georue H. Buixham. He took
his arrest calmly and said that he had
Intended giving himself up. He asked
for time to procure bondsmen, which
¦was granted- The bond was fixed at
$5000 and T. E. Coghlan. Unger's broth
er-in-law, and Harry Corbett acted as
Bureties.
V.Tiile awaiting the arrival of his
bondsmen Unger was nervous ajid re
fused to make any statement. He
eeeined confident that he would be
cieared of the charge, but did not care
to discuss details.
Kis attorney, Bert Schlesinger, was
equally uncommunicative. "I have not
had time to discuss the case with my
client yet." he said, "and accordingly
cannot enter into details. All we can
cay is thax there were errors or irregu
larities in bookkeeping s.nd as soon as
these were discovered the amount was
promptly made good. The Government
has lost nothing, and I am sure Unger
has not been guilty cf any Intentional
wrong doing."
The small amount of money alleged
to have been stolen by Ur.ger ¦will not
protect him fro:r. punishment in case
of conviction, as tee act of Congress
under which he will be prosecuted
makes no distinction regarding
amounts. The penalty is fixed at im
prisonment at hard labor for a period
not exceeding five years cr a fine not
exceeding $5000, or both such fine and
imprisonment, at the discretion of the
court.
Attorney Schlesinger expressed sur
prise at the arrost of Unger and shows
a letter from Collector Stratton to
T'nger. dated November 9. in which
Ur.ger is informed that certain charges
have been made against him and he is
requested to appear before the collector
on November 12 and show cause why
he should not be dismissed. .^.
The case will come up for preliminary
bearing before Judge Heacock Novem
ber 19 at lu o'clock in the morning.
. o ¦
Fall hats. 1904. iust arrived, sobtilw
tb&r tv*r. Tom IMllcr. & Co.. opp.Paiace.*
. ? .
AEKP PAT FOR HIS ARM.— Suit for dam
apes for r*™^ 1^! Injuries in the sum o? f£0,
ev> was berun y^rterday by John D. Rogers
i c«.:r.:-t A. U. Oreenebaum. owner of & paper
box factory, where Roper* -\a.< employed aa
prees feeder. On July 30. It 1e alleg-sd. he
«'at put to work on a defective box catting
machine and had his riprht hand and arm
crushed, necessltatlnr amputation.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1904.
16
FREE FREE FREE
WITH
SUNDAY CALL
. ' SMALL ADS.
Your Choice of .
A CLEAVER
•¦ —Or— ¦¦¦¦'¦'. ; '
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Both desirable articles j and .un-
usually big values. '
. Free With Every Small : Ad
in SUNDAY CALL.
See Small Ad Page for Further
¦ • Particulars., .
ADVTEKTISEMEXTS.
j
'Of a cough, especially of infants
zrA delicate children. Don't wait
until the ccugh becomes hard, the
throat inflamed and the lungs and
bronchial passages congested.
Avoid cough remedies that contain
opiates, stupefying drugs and dan-
gerous anodynes. They only
quiet the symptoms— drug the
cough into silence — but that is not
curing. A weak place is left to
cause trouble later. A remedy
must be used to subdue the in-
flammation, stimulate the secre-
tions, soothe and heal the irri-
tsted membranes and cure the
cough to stay cured.
Irish Moss Cough Balsam is such
a remedy. It enjoys the indorse-
ments of many physicians, who
use it in their daily practice. Sold
by your druggist at 25c and 50c
bottle.
No Breakfast Table
complete without
• The Cream of Cocoas.
Tho Most Nutritious.
nvfi Economical.
Bj^crwsod & Saerwoofl. Pacific Coast Asrts.
lotrrrro'ci CCEE SIC K HEADACHE.
uAKltnd .
ESittie _ Genuine Must Bear
B I VER ' Jas-Simiie Signature
g PILLS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
T? tw Mm U9 B9 " rjj'm a Rfl 1 jpT(
39 STOCKTOST 5^.. 2TJ3AS S1ASZET.
TELEPEOKE illAJS 6SS2.
STO BSA5CH STOSSS.
We «J9 fully prepared with an lmmen*»
supply of holiday soods. new nuts, naw
raisins. n«w California and Smyrna flga.
cranberries, plum puddings, mine* zaaat.
etc.. etc.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Spacials
Trcsa Creamery Butter. ..per «q. 84c
Excellent quality.
Potaliuaa Cold Storagre Ejffa.doz. 2Sc
Guaranteed.
Boyal Baklnff Powder. .1-lb. can 3Sc
Half-Dound 20c
Reg. 45o,
Canned Fruit. Assorted. Code-Fort'
wood's Picnic Size per tla Jic
Keg. 12%c.
Oresroa Boiled Cider —
mil at. toot. 35c; pts. 20c
Reg. 4Cc. 25c.
Finnan Baddies. Fresa. . .per lTx 15c
R*S. 20c.
Canned Asparaarus p«r tta 25<s
S. & W. or Red Ribbon brand. Reg. 30c
B4ve Olives..... per «t. 40c
Etonian' a Orovilla— fl«t of th<s aeaaon.
Eona Coffee, roast or srround..lb. 20c
Reg. 25c.
The much appradated monthly apeclsJ.
Victoria Blend Tea per lb. 45c
Reg. biVi-. A blend that aulu tbo most
featldioua taste.
Seeded Raisins 1-lb. piar. Sc
Reg. 10c. The very beat nuallty.
Cleaned Currants 1-lb. pkff 10c
Reg. 12Hc
For your mince meat or plum pudding.
Sunbar's Canned Shrimps. Is and 2s
Special 10c — 2Oc
R«g. 12%o and 23c. V *'
SSellwood Bourbon per bot. T."»c
OaUon S3.OO
Reg. fl.OO and $4.00. Spring "ft*
Astor Bye.. per bot. OOc; ffaL 84.00
Reg. ?1.25 and W.CO. Soring *90.
Holland Ota per bot. T5ci ffal. S3
Reg. 51.00 and fUX>.
Poesesses fin* medicinal qualities.
Berg-er'a Absintne. . . .per bot. 81.2O
Reg. Jl.BO.
Choice Claret per ffsX 4O<r
Reg. 50c-
Zmported Olayer A2a..doz. bat. SI. 50
Reg. *l.c,\
CantTell & CochranVa Belfast.
P^ill assortment of fine KEY 'WB3T and
niTORTED CIGAR3 at growers' prloee.
For driviiid !
Ceitteisaeri
Cape
rf Very Durable 7*\
5 Heavy Seams N* B • * ***
I Sizes 6* to 10 A PAIR - |
I 109 GRANT AVE. ;
S^Bct. Geary and Post Sts. !
*»>0g gfenTtjjgStei HAM
F^CJ f?^^'3 «4^/ j^2| taaV iftn
You may be thinking of us-
ing an artificial food for your
baby. Try Mcllin's Food ; it
is a proper food suited to the
baby's condition. It is not a
medicine but a true food. Let
us send you a sample to try.
MELLIN'S FOOD CO.. BOSTON. MASS.
';•/;- BALE'S. \ HALE^
Hale's open Saturday nights ncnv till Christmas,
Flannelette Underwear
Sale Gowns and Skirts at Hale's
Women's Gozvns at 50c, 7.5 c and $1.00.
Skirts at 33c and 50c; Children's Gowns at =;oc.
It's a move that should interest every woman in San Francisco.
Timely as it is, big and important. And typical of this broad Hale
merchandising that is turning more and more women to Hale's reg-
ularly by bringing better values arid greater opportunities. It's a
move that is illustrated uTa window to-day. \
Gowns at 50c. . Skirts at 33c.
Warm pink and blue striped flan- Heavy pink and blue striped
nelette, made generously full, with flannelette, with yoke band; splen-
turn-down collar; sizes 14, 13, 16 didly made; skirts you would ex-
and 17. 50c. pect to see at 50c. They're priced
Gowns at 75c — 3 styles here. Heavy 33c now.
flannelette, fancy yoke, collar and skirt* at 50o— Heavy pink ar.rt blue
cuffs, full in length and width; > striped flar.nel-tte. trimmed with
sizes 14 to li. • torchon lace; or plain pink and
Go-sras at 81.00 — 3 styles. Extra heavy bi u * O r cream Daisy Eannei.
flannelette, either striped or In
Plain pink and blue or cream Daisy Children's GoWHS at
flannel. Fancy yoke, collar and
cuffs. Gowns that would be splen- Pink and blue striped, or pla!n pink
did value at $1.25. Sizes 14, 15. IS and blue, warm flannelette; sizes 4 to
and 17, at 81.00. 14 years. 50c.
22-Inch Muffler Silk at New Embroidery Classes
? 75c and Sale Art Linens
A muffler is a gift any man will The embroidery classes to teach
appreciate, especially if you work tne ncw Hardanger, Bulgarian and
it yourself. It's time to begin now. ev elet work.
rtin'ctnu. ««¦*•? m^«»j, -A^ 1 expert Instructor to teach yon th*
Christmas next month. new Pitches free. Harfiangrer work la
The Bilk is unusual. "We have made done on close scrim cloth, the Bulga-
it more unusual yet. We wUl rtaxnp r ! a J 1 on tan U?*" cloth - A " the ™ at f'
?fe». i.i f i.i. *_.. 9« •„ „•,... "„ rials you will need are here and in
c? «!? £ V* 18 ,i eO \ 23 « ln * Wld * at "Plendid assortment.
S1.00: a* in. wide at 81.95. Sa , e flft j^^ stamped
'•":¦ ¦ to work to-day. Round thread
\ ; linens with spoke stitch hem.
A OCtr* ***5llp> 9 ~ ia - BoUles. ia^c 13-ln. caea. 15o,
- : Uy ¦** sO\* kJCLISJ up to so-ia. ones at 65c Scarfs, l&t
wC w-. ,, «, . f-,. 27. at 25o;18z45 at 80c: 18=54 at 90c.
Felt Hat Shapes
All colors and black and white. 1000 Yards 12^C
They're untrimmed, but how little Sllkoline at 7V$C
it will take to trim them. . . , , , '" .
You won't be nearly as surprised as 36-mch figured silkolme, splendid
the dealers, for they're hats that usu- variet y oi patterns,
ally sell at $2.00; the very styles to It's a move for more bustcess on th«
make splendid street hats for women. f^™ d floor t 0 -*** 7 *° Instead of
Maybe you will be more interested in
Velvet Hats, $1.75 — Untrimmed. hand- g^sTx $/ >*3v©«tf«>
Every woman wants & now bat for igGy J^f- / *~ 3 *^^
Tlianksarivlnsr. Every woman essl -*^£*2OO£> OOOO^^'^
\ should think of Kale's to-day. -**«»— r—~-^ -V»' .
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Compelled to Move
in the Height of the
Season i ;; ; ;
We announce below some remark-
able prices in furs.
_>- ->^->>_ Heok Boos,
iBiPo-KoCOlJll
Rooms 7-11, ¦ Vy V^Q§T* &' fA
': Bet. 1 Kearny. and \5^ *Vr^ rr^ »
ters" to "be 1 an- " " """
nounced later.