The San Francisco call. [volume], March 26, 1911, Page 44, Image 44

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

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

                
44
ROOSEVELT MADE
THEME OF SERMON
Choir of First Congregational
Church to Sing Music 'of
French Composers
OAKLAND. March 23.—"A Prose
Foem Suggested by Theodore "Roose
velt's Lectures on the Earl Founda
tion" will be the subject of the sermon'
by Rev. Robert McLaughlin at the
First Congregational church tomorrow
morning. Doctor McLaughlin was one
of the Xew York reception committee
to greet Roosevelt on his return from
his African trip and is a personal
friend of the former president.
Beginning with tomorrow, the choir
will devote tho musical part of the
evening services for four weeks to the
compositions of the four great French
composers of church ■ music—Saint
Paens, Gounod, Cesar Franck and Wl
._OT.7_v"i,
'After the regular service tomorrow
evening the following numbers will.be
played by Miss Virginie de emery,
organist, and-Miss Carrie M. Broght,
violinist:
Tlomar.fv In D. violin and orzan: fantasie,
for organ: "Tljp Swan." Tlolio and organ.
The numbers by Saint-Saens will be:
Orznn preside, mnrrh "Herolpilf"; "Olory
to God In tli<> nieliPßt." ononis fmni "Noel";
'•Jesus, BlMsed Savior," dim soprano and con
tralto; "Glory, to tlie ■ Fttber." chorus " from
"Noel": "Father. Thou Most Holy One," quartet
and chore*. ; *■**%*?
A choir of 50 voices" will render
.-.election.- from the Psalms and Motet
tes of Mendelssohn at the First Pres
byterian church at the evening ser
vices. The sermon will be delivered
hv Rev. F. L. Goodspeed on "The Great
Imperative." Choral service will be
held at 7:30 p. m. The bible school -will
convene at 0:45 a.m. and the Chinese
bible school at 6:15 p.m.
LAKEPORT CITIZENS
TO BUILD RAILROAD
Line From Hopland Is Popular
Project
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
• LAKEPOP.T. March 25.—Declaring
ngainst promotion stock, .no "watered"
. stock and the elimination of the pro
fessional promoter, the largest, mass
meeting ever held in this town last
night started a public movement to
build a railroad from Hopland to Lake
•port. "tt*. J. Thomas, superintendent of
the Mill Valley and Mount Tamalpais
railroad, spoke at length on the possi
bilities of such a road. The president
of the businessmen's association -of
l.akeport appointed a committee of
Jive to confer with the officials of the
Northwestern. Pacific railroad. It is
proposed to finance the road entirely
by private stock subscriptions from
citizens of Lake county and Hopland.
"THE HOUSE OF QUALITY" | B. KATSCHINSKI | "THE HOUSE OF VALUES"
PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO.
DOE ==== THE GREATEST SHOE HOUSE IN THE WEST D i nr*
[ O^-O MARKET STREET. OPP. STOCKTON ST.. COMMERCfAL OLUU.
"GREAT VALUES" ■ "GOOD SHOES"
Priced at a Figure That Should Interest You
.The styles pictured below are but a few of the "REMARKABLE MONEY
; SAVING" Shoes that we are offering.
SEE OUR WINDOWS— Scores and scores of the best "Shoe Styles" on display, and not only
are you assured of getting the NEWEST and BEST in "Dependable Footwear," but "Our Low
Prices" mean a saving to you of from 25_» to $1.50 on each pair purchased.
/ WOMEN'S "HI-TOP" V/ Women's "Chocolate Women's ' New Shade'V
■^^^Patent Colt _ -DHITTfIM Tan Calf Blucher
■ kfgf velvet Top f¥7 BU'■ m f^ Lace Shoes
: |,i|l Shoes J p SHOES J .C m 50:
fColt n I ittf» it Tan Calf Blucher
Top FT/' ■UN f^WLm Shoes
es / I SHOES | men
: i|> T^-.pf^.s s T^s _™-„s^ S-SIISSk&II :
:^sSS a Steniils" s»i^__^i__m___S" SMffii: sa^ r? ■
. \'.a c°.,;.........53.50 y^ssfe .».;■.. $2.50 0"*"1" ■**'■■ •■■ • • 52.50/ •
Women's Golden Brown VThe "No -Strap "V'WOMEH'S Patent Colt\
v-v^Vici Kid "Short Vamp" j^Perfect Fitting.Pump ,/V DULL TOP BUTTON
OCOxfords H__\ "--tl -_fl S_^„ OXFORDS
%\^l-v iSl^ 4r ilt-IIJsA -_% _n
' -•;., *~JLJ.'" T^^araaT,' J ' ■;. ' "TMK ITARFM PIMI"," a Style That -'",-' 'I '^SS_F'
ill. "GOTHAM" RlliiiOY TIES— in « \nveity—We have these in Pat- t < fvi r stvip vnn v istihi :
ft".? °f"-« newest Eastern effects ent Colt, Tan Calf. mack.Suede and OU^^,SE^^_J«__!__rtn^h
• i"" recevcd by express; made of Gun Metal Calf; all made-on the Patent Colt- Dull Kid Tons newest
e.xAra 82" :Sn» ff Brown". -Vint Kid; "New Turk" Toe; Shield Tips; Kan,] "Nethers'ole" Plain To? Sh
v H ti_h**sS?i.Jl^'S__» ned v-„- ir, S°^tTec the MwJ_ a ____s" Y™^ Hand _&_ »& Sh°rt
\A ."? gh.. S. Pl. ke . $2.soy*V $3.50 y^ M Castiiian Heeis. $2.50 /
/ GIRLS' Tan Calf^ GIRLS' ANKLE STRAP N/BOYS'Vici Kid\
l/Tflßutton Shoes A_ PuiTIDS f\\ Dress :
/" ' **** I <__ ■ffl P*l _n_ T_!^_f_s_r r\L^ §( >*C :c| / ni i
/* ■* &» 1 IIT-Ti ___„T_ . \ •■ *■*> ?■"■-■•'" : :?" r * _c \ ; 0 V HI iip Sin re
hX\ $1-50 _?«*! en i\ wß,uchers
i^^Jr J -50 %^^ S| .50
A <. Ir. I ,'S TAX SHOP. FOR SPRING I'\Tf:\ T COItIi «__tW slum •■
wean—Made of "Poppy- Tan Calf; "H¥iMs^ *™*^wwk •
K&J_«.,l. „.. ?_&-WS_3?__s -V2B_WsS-^___- '
:r^'.:-.'.'.-.'.'.'.*?.r-a sif---^------"-,^
Sizes 111. to 2.- ...:S*--.00 mil. ni- to 2 ••"••••••••-•••J^ s, °" Sole*: Military Heals; CI CA .
Young Ladies* Sizes. . ..._:>^ 7% ■.-*■■* Sii.W ws>? tol3*"**- **•*/• •**.,! ■•J."
y\»u to 6 ......9-iMfr AA 21A to fi .■■.:...;..... ifsjo/fT^ sizes l-t0:5%7.-.:;::..?..»i.r5V^i'
TO OUR OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS— ?sa»*s_2r_s_4Sii ssr-s&as:
________h______M____________________i ;'-'i • . _._7-! V. ; SENT FRtE?POST>PAID
fTr.** .. ffTTTJ! TTJ* TZ^TUE I__Js^ . _ :K_«_;_!__Js S_ sF7_J'iF' :? "*^^ •^nr_TßViirTtii___ii__r> __» __Tl nn iin h ■ __. _*. _». _*_'.__ - - - "- » ■- » -"_*_■■ _ _ » _ — _ •»v"ra'*nr«*'H-Ta.
Olive Trask, Whom
Campus Cupid Has'
* Made Bride to Be
ALTAR WILL SEAL
COLLEGE ROMANCE
Prominent Members of Greek
Letter Societies Announce
Engagement to Friends
BERKELEY, March 25. — Informal !
announcement has been made among
the friends of Miss 01ive*Trask, a for
mer member of the class of .1910 of
the University of California,, and so
rority p-irl, and Allen I.an_don Leon
ard, a graduate with the same class
as the bride elect. The marriage prob
ably will be (solemnised at the Lob
Angeles home of Miss Trask sometime
this summer." ' v ?• 7 >*■*•.?
The engagement Is the outcome of
a 7 romance which began in the Los
Angeles high school, when Miss Trask
and Leonard were students together.
The friendship-formed was continued
during their college careers and after
Miss Trask had returned to her home.
The pretty bride elect is a-member
of the Kappa Kappa Gamma society,
one of the most exclusive of the Greek
letter organiztlons of the' women on
the campus. She is well known in so
ciety in the southern part of the state.
Leonard is a member of the Sigma
Chi fraternity and was identified with
both class and university activities as
an undergraduate, lie formerly lived
in Los Angeles, but is now in business
in Portland, Ore., where he will make
his home with his bride. *%,
THE ••■ SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 26. 1011
MOOSE TO GATHER
AT CHILI GULCH
Days of '49 Will Be Realis
tically Depicted at Pied*
mont Pavilion
OAKLAND, March 25. —Everything Is
being arranged for the opening of Chili
gulch Thursday?, evening, March 30, at
Piedmont pavilion by the- Loyal Order
of Moose. The variety theater and
j dance hall are already built and the
I scene painters are putting; the finishing
touches on the other accessories of.the
old time California town.
The gambling halls and saloons are
located ' "ii the ? two ? main ' "streets."
: Roulette tables, crap games and all the
j familiar* diversions of the men of '49
I will he found. Talent has been secured
for the theater and a number of unique
stunts .will be seen.
• Preceding the openingl a parade, con
sisting- of Moose In uniform, cowboys,
! cowgirls, horsemen, miners and a large
number of automobiles ..will form"' at
I Fourth, street and Broadway and pro
ceed to Chili Bill'!. G. W. Burr will
I act as grand marshal? '
More than 1,00. visiting Moose are
expected from San Jose, Sacramento
and other cities. .
SOCIALIST CAUSE TO
BENEFIT BY BEQUEST
Building to Be Built at Toulon
7 by Trustees
LOS ANGELES. March 25.—Victor
Del/keeper of a French restaurant In
this city, who died March 13 leaving an
estate of $825,000, bequeathed $15,000
to tbe socialist cause, of which he was
an ardent supporter.
Edward Vaillant,"a member of the
French chamber of deputies, and Gus
tav Fourmont of Paris are named as
trustees of this fund, which is to be
used for the purchase of a lot and the
construction of a building at Toulon,
Department of Var, France, and to be*
occupied by: some chosen socialist
organization. -7.'? 7'
All-but the cash item of" $22,000 of
Del'_ estate is realty. He bequeathed
his widow $6*,000 in cash and an in
terest in the income from the real
estate. The French hospital of Los
Angeles also receives $5,000; the Los
Angeles County Pioneers' society,
$2,000. The remainder of the estate
was given to two daughters.
STEAMER BRINGS GOLD
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
SEATTLE. March 25.—The steamer
Delhi arrived from the north today
with "$250,000 in gold bars from the
Treadwell mine, to be shipped to the
San Francisco mint, and 500 tons of
concentrates to be shipped to San Fran
cisco for final treatment.
G.W. Burr, Who Will
Be Grand Marshal
At Moose Parade
HIGHWAYMAN SENT TO
PRISON FOR 10 YEARS
Herron Pays Dearly for Holdup
of Jacobson
Virgil i Herron, a holdapman, who
pleaded guilty of assault with intent
to commit robbery, was sentenced to a
10 year term in Folsom by Judge "Law
lor yesterday. On January 31 Herron
held up A. Jacobson with a revolver,
but. failed to obtain anything from his
victim. ■...',. • „
A sentence of 10 years' Imprisonment !
was also imposed by Judge Lawlor on I
Joseph Burke, who pleaded guilty of J
burglary. In company with James Car- j
roll and John-'-Murphy, ho entered the [
place of K. P. Leester at Bush and j
Hyde streets. Burke is an old offender. |
His companions in the crime, Carroll ;
and Murphy, who had never before been i
in trouble with the police, were admit- I
ted to probation. . >•*
Two accused persons were put oh '
Grant Aye. and Geary
. '• '■ ' ■ .."■ •*;" 7-"'"- " --
Ladies' Sailor Collar Waists
A Most Comprehensive Collection.
It is essential that a woman of fashion this season should have
waists with sailor collar effect in her wardrobe.' A most diversified
assortment of materials and.trimmings, all bearing our new Sailor--
Collar, will be found at: most popular prices.
Made of fine Lingerie Cloth, some trimmed with Clufty, and *
others with Swiss and hand-embroidered collars and cuffs, both. in
solid white and white trimmed with colors.
At $1.65 $2.50 $3.50
Imported Voile Hand Embroidered.
At $5.00 $7.50 $8.50
Plire Linen Fancy Madras Collar and Cuff-. '
At $2.50 $3.50 $5.00
Wash Silks at $3.75 $6.50 $8.50
Ladies' Lingerie Waists at $1.95
Extraordinary Special
We are placing on sale ten styles of Ladies' Lingerie Waists in
all the latest models. Some of these waists arc hand embroidered,
some trimmed with Chiny and Irish laces, and others allover eyelet
embroidered trimmed with real Cluny laces. They arc both Dutch
and high neck, and all have kimono short sleeves, in pure white and
white embroidered in colors. |
Special at $1.95
These waists would ordinarily sell at $2.50 and $3.00.
Ladies' Silk Hosiery at 85 Cents
Ladies', pure thread silk hose, double heel and toe, and lisle
garter top, black and all! colors; regular $1.25 value.
Special at 85c
Special Sale of
Ladies' Beaded Bags at $4.85.
Ladies' hand-beaded bags in a vast assortment of »a op
shapes and designs, in all the newest colors, at.... .Jp-T.OD
(These bags would ordinarily be worth $6.50 to $7.50.)
Ladies' Knit Wear Department
Main Floor Main Building •' * "'
For the past three years, on account of want of space, we have
not been handling ladies' knit wear. However, we have just re
. organized' a new'department for this line, where a most complete
assortment of ladies' undervests, tights,,combination suits, and also
Italian silk underwear, '"can be found.* ; 75^^§^^^7 V '•.
One line represents the most prominent > Swiss and* American
manufacturers/and our prices are moderate."
In order to 'introduce this department;, we are offering, a most
exceptional special for; Monday. Ladies' Pure Silk Swiss (_ I Aft
Ribbed Vests,! crochet tops, .at .."._;*": .............„;..... $ I.UU,
(These vests would ordinarily sell for $1.50)
Ladies' Sweaters S
> Now that the motor and outing season is near at hand; an
inspection of, our. new spring line of Ladies'. Sweater Coats and
Toques will prove beneficial.',**.■?
_, During the past "week we have received our new line of Ladies'
. Sweater ; Coats and Toques for the spring of 1911, in a vast diversity *.
of styles, weaves and colors, consisting of pure wool, silk and wool *
:and; pure silk sweater coats. This season. we are showing 1a? great 7
many Novelties in hew; shades and combinations. These coats are
.marked at most'popular prices and a representative assortment can **?
be found at
$3.50 $5.00 $7.50 $10.00
probation yesterday by Judge Cabaniss.
They were Thomas McWhlrr. a 7 boy. of
IT. i who j was' caught. trying ,to ' abstract
nickels from a telephone box in a sa
loon 'at 763 Market • street, and ,Daniel
Lynch, who admitted receiving stolen
property.* f
SAN FRANCISCO'S
NEW STORE
Opened by
CAWSTON'S
OSTRICH FARM
. Of South Pasadena. Cal.
.We are now showing Spring* =
latest and most exquisite colors in
CAWSTON
OSTRICH,
FEATHERS
Coral, Helen* Pink, American.
Beauty, etc.
■. - ■ . \ .
■ Amazon Bands for the helmet
turbans.
Willowed Spiral Ornaments.
Crown Willowed Pom Poms.
Ostrich Aigrettes" and Ostrich
Feather Band Trimmings in all
widths. .
By the addition of some. new
Cawston Feather stock your old '
feathers can be . given newest
effects and colorings. • Bring.
' them to us and'let.us show you
what may. be done with them.
5 A Geary St.
mj Ja Near the Golden Pheasant
a*""-"""" m*mmwmml**mm mmm» mm^—m*^S
THELACE HOUSE I
THE GREAT LEATHER GOODS SALE
COMMENCES TOMORROW
- • -We have been planning and perfecting the details of»':,
.' this Sale ever since, the day we "consummated one of the
largest purchases of Leather Goods that we ever made.
| The entire sample line of the best Leather Goods Im-
J v porters in this country—all to be offered tomorrow at a';."
| fraction of the real values. -
I This Sample line comprises— .. •
I ', SHOPPING BAGS, LEATHER-COVERED
I BOTTLES, LEATHER-COVERED CLOCKS. * -V
1 LEATHER NOVELTIES OF ALL
I DESCRIPTIONS.
§ We purchased this entire sample line atso cents on trie
j •;'.■ dollar, and at ( the prices which'..will prevail tomorrow the fol- *
| lowers of our Third Floor Sales' will get values long to-be '.-■
I remembered. ,
I DETAILS AS, FOLLOWS:: ;• • ■ r
I About 1.000 Shopping Bags in all—High grade Im- .
I ported Novelties. .7 '"•■"'■; ' *"
I ONLY THREE SELLING PRICES FOR THE EN- •
I .TIRE PURCHASE:
I , A LARGE PORTION AT............ $1.95 7
I FULLY A THIRD AT .............. $2.95
I * THE BALANCE ALL AT *........ $3.95
1 See window display
I Over 500 Belts, comprising most pleasing Novelties,
I TO BE SOLD IN 2 : PRICE LOTS
25c Each and 65c Each
§ Many considerably less".han half real value.
1 The balance of the sale comprises hundreds of Leather
I Goods Novelties, such as Leather Covered Flasks, Clocks,
I Library Articles, Appropriate Prizes and Gifts.: '„'
I ALL AT- A FRACTION OF THEIR REAL VALUE
I 30 FALL HATS AT $2.50 EACH
I When we opened the Spring Season we had some thirty
I trimmed Hats left from Fall. They were put of place among
1 the new Summer Straw Hats, so were put aside. Hats
I which sold up to $20.00 each. \ V
I TOMORROW ALL OF:THEM ON THE THIRD
I FLOOR AT $2.50 EACH.
I A SILK PETTICOAT AT LESS THAN
I one-half VALUE
I Messaline Skirts are in greater demand than Taffeta— *
I that is true—and that is why our buyer purchased these so *-.
I cheaply.- Attractive Dresden Printed Taffeta Petticoats of
the finest quality material—actually $10 values—
" .AT, $4.85 EACH—ON SPECIAL SALES FLOOR '-'
I AT 33K-40 AND 50 PER CENT OFF
And in many cases even at greater reductionswill 'be
found either broken sizes or broken 7 color assortments
(otherwise perfect in quality)—in the following lines of
; merchandise: ' '
I NECKWEAR OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. REAL IRISH
CROCHET JABOTS, HAND EMBROIDERED
\. COLLARS, VEILINGS AND CHIFFON VEILS,
HANDSOME SCARFS; FRENCH JEWELRY,
PARASOLS, HAIR GOODS, COMBS '
AND* BARRETTES
VARIOUS LINES OF NOTIONS, FLANNELETTE
. UNDERGARMENTS, REPRESENTATIONS FROM
, _ SILKS—DRESS GOODS—LINENS— HOSIERY
and many other great bargains, too numerous to mention.
AT EXACTLY ONE-HALF PRICE
HIGH CLASS EUROPEAN TRIMMINGS, LACES,
ALLOVERS, EMBROIDERIES 7AND. EXCLUSIVE
IMPORTED UNMADE LACE, LINEN AND PONGEE
COSTUME ROBES, *7 '
' . AT-EXACTLY/HALF MARKED PRICES.
JEWELRY SALE-CHOICE AT 50c
- Brooch Pins, Veil* Pins, Belt Pins, in wonderful variety,
comprising 98c, $1.25 and $1.50 values, at 50c.
Satin Lined \ Jewelry Boxes, Silver ?Mounted .Whisk ,
Brooms, Jeweled Combs and Imported Chains.',
■■ SALE OF HANDKERCHIEFS
- AT 75c PER HALF DOZEN. .
We arc offering. a variety of different styles of initialed ;
-handkerchiefs for men and women—also several "styles of
Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs worth less than ';.:
25c eachat 75c per half dozen. gg-guggggg
I 50c PHOENIX MUFFLERS 33 CENTS
50c VELVET GRIP HOSE SUPPORTERS 25
cents .v?....\ ; -?. ?&;
CHILDREN'S 25c VELVET GRIP HOSE
SUPPORTERS 15c ; '
- ONE-HALF OFF ALL HAIR GOODS
200 DIFFERENT PIECES OF VEILINGS AT
ONE-HALF OFF
At 25c—An aisle table of Crochet, Val. Lace and Em
broidered-Linen Jabots.
THE LACE HOUSE '
■;..;■; STOCKTON & O'FARRELL ~