The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1899, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1899 32 HALFE'S. | ° HALE'S. | HALE'S. | HALE'S. I HALE’S. SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. First Baptist Church, Eddy street. near | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Jones—Rev. E. A. Woods. Special instruction and sermon. hite sale heralds the advent of new metheds: Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near Steiner—Rev. W. C. Jenkins. Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street, Twenty-second—Kev. J. G. Gibson. Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Sermon and the recital of prayer. near the pastor. —Special sermon by Morning—Spec Mmoo Evening—Sermon, preceded by solo by the pastor. St Charles Borromeo, Eighteenth and Shot- Morning—High mass and sermon by one well gtreets—Father P. J. Cummins. of the priests of the community. Evening —Sermon and vespers. St. Brend remont and Harrison | Morning—High mass and sermon. Even- the streets—Father Nugent. ing—Vespers. 2 Bt Drigld's, Van Ness avenus and Broad- [ Morning—High mass and sermon by one ot 2 dlsplay way—Father Cottle. the priests of the parish at 11 o'clock. Do Evening—Vespers and sermon. this sale revolutionizes dry goods merchandizing in San Francisco: February is usually a dull month, generally windows TR Christ, d | Morning— t 11 i p s 3 : i .{,.S‘:TSLEL,EL’ it Ml-:'v"e’.:'gxgl{é':'r'm?n“:n; nsan::rr:‘ e speaking old stocks are being sold out (look around you when you next walk abroad): Hale's change all this and i introduce goods with the blush of newness upon them: introduced in a new way at new prices by new methods: you St. Charles, Twenty-fourth and Shotwell | Mo rning—High mass at 10:30 o'clock. Even- % 3 1 € streets—Father Cummings. ing—Vespers and: sermon. won't realize at a glance how we've worked for the past four months to complete arrangements for this new move: St. Dominic’ Bush and Steiner streets— | Morning—High mass and sermon. Even- Rev. Pius Murphy. ing—Sermen and the recital of the ro- sar this week, Hale's big stores come forth in the élittering sheen of virgin whiteness: on : B Francie, Valilo street and Montson | Morming—Tigh mass and_sermon i 1 all sides will be seen the beautiful fir.st f(uits of spring offerings: delicate muslin 3 i s e A | At e e underwear—220 feet of counter space in Aisle No. 2 makes the first display: bro- % = SO Bl Gl i) fu Slouc T O Vowpers) caded cream taffetas ‘luxuriate in Aisle 1, and "silk of Japan looms up in its virgin S o Tenitis, Ven, Nes svenuelwndiBiyes | Morsing Sirmna st bl ks by mehE R | purity alongside cream cashmeres. in- Aisle 3—this white sale offers table linens— street—Jesuit Fathers. Mahoney, S. J. pers by Father Woods, §. Evening—Sermon at ves- J. richer, better both in quality and assortment than the looms of Ireland, Germany and Scotland have ever sent us before: as a fitting setting for such a picture our whole store wears the garb of white and stands like a fair maiden with open arms to wel- come guests to such a seasonable display. chness in muslin underwear: skirts, white skirt of good heavy muslin, flounce and muslin dust ruffie on bott St James. Twenty-third _and Guerrero streets—Father P. h. Morning—High mass and sermon by one of R. Lynch. the, priests of the parish. Evening—Ves- pers, benediction and a sermon. Tenth street, near Howard— Scanlan. Morning—High mass and sermon by one of the priests of the parish. Evening—Ves- pers. st. Jo Fath, seph er P. Morning—High mass and sermon at s Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and o Evening—Vespers, sermon and benediction, arrell street—Rev. J. J. Prendergast, G. Callfornia and Dupont n, Morning—Sermon and _high mass Fathers. o'clock. Evening—Vespers. at 11 - 162 skirt chemises of fine soft finished muslin, chemiSes, - 12 skt cheaises of fue sott Salshied pruslin, embroldery ruffle all round, tucked and embroidery ruffie on 85 bottom (usually §1) < 406 skirt chemises of fine cambric, square yoke, gathered front trimmed with ribbon and lace, deep lace ruffle over shoulder, deep cambric flounce with lace ruffie on bottom (usually $1 50).. . 437 skirt chemises of fine white lawn, valenciennes lace and embroidery of white muslin, good heavy quality, with 6- fnch cambric ruffle on bottom (nsually 400 ..., 2OC 3% 10-inch 50c umbrella skirts of good heavy muslin, deep cambric flounce, With 5-inch lace ruffle on bottom, extra wide (usually $1) 75C Morning—High mass and sermon by one of the priests of the parish. Evening— Vespers, sermon and benediction. Mission street, near Third— I s, Father Gray yards wide, Twenty-ninth and Church her Connoll. 3 Morning—High mass at 10:30 o'clock. Even- ing—Sermon and vespers. at 1 2 axc R : = insertion, trimmed yoke with lace ruffle all round, deep lawn flounce umbrella skirt of extra muslin, deep cambric flounce, trim ¥ d Payl, Filbert and Dupont | Morning—High mass and sermon. Even- with' Inge insertions;" deep-lace: sutfie’ 'onbottom (G with lace insertion and deep lace ruffie on sy eets—Salesian Fathers, ing—Sermon in Italian by one of the ally $2 60) $1.50 (usually §1) D ot e ook y $2 00) ... SBE s S b i s b o S S es e = T = = = brella skirt of good heavy soft finished muslin, d i St Deter's, Alabama street, mear Twenty- | Morning—Sermon on the Gospel. Evening— umbrella_drawers ‘of fine soft fi el = SEAR fourth—Father P. S. Casey. Vespers, benediction and sermon. drawers. deep cambric rue, with torehon lace: (‘";"!”“’ A ey e on bottom exte wlde. 1000 - trimmed bottom (usually &c) . % SC < 515 2 2 St. Kose's, Brannan street, near Fourth— Morning—Solemn high mass at 11 o'clock, Father Nugent. with sermon by Vespers. 72 doz. white cambric umbrella skirts, deep lawn flounce,trimmed with lace insertion and lace ruffle on bottom—made good and wide and made well (usually $1 50) 25 umbrella drawers of fine soft finished muslin and. cambric (in two the pastor. styles); ono with lace insertion and deep lace ruffie on bottom; the Evening— giher "deep cambric and embroidery rutfled bottom (usual- @) . Our Lady of Victories, Bush street, near | Morning—High mass and sermon by one of 'd’ L) B R e Sl - C s AT e e priests of the community, Evening— rawers of fine soft finished muslin, with five-Inch embroidery 25 doz. good heavy qualitr musli vns, high_neck, Vespers and sermon. ruffie on bottom, extra wide . 30c¢c OWNS. 3 40 e haek s @ O ke oAl Ioke P ;! , . see sesenene yoke back, 3 clusters of tucks on yoke, St Teresa's, Tennessee and Butte streets— | Morning—High mass and sermon. Evening 5 el o0 el eDIC e Ot Mnd GulfY MRV, H00) o Sc Rev > O'Connell. —Vespers, benediction and sermon. corset llfnd(;lz‘-s}:‘O;irclkcs:go:\;e;l;?fls;f;‘:immed mus- l2%c fnu; different styles in muslin gowns at one price; some lace; others x o in, 3 % embrolderv trimmed; all high neck and trimmed yoxes, fine i Seventh avenue and Pomnt | Morning—Sermon and high mass at 10:30 COVErS. 2 doz of fine sott finished muslin, embroidery cut, full In width and length (usually 656). .o »80c¢ Father Coyle, trimmed,” V neck (usually e and 206),now 15 ana 190G 50 doz. covers in three different spring styles; one high neck with em- o'clock. Evening: n by the pastor. 1384 gowns of good muslin, soft finished, In two styles;one tucked and em- broidery insertion trimmed yoke and’ embroidery ruffie all round; the West_Side Christian, Bush street, between | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— il L ween X Pl ¢ E | broldery insertion and fine tucked yoke; the other two styl vitl her has th 1 s of vol e -dow, v ce D Scott and Devisadero—Rev. W.'A. Gard- | Sermon and the recital of prayer. | -shaped neck and embroidery or lace trimming \usualy-eé% " ChSbrie. ruths Al round, ratled” s oy *fi—;‘::oj‘unsufl.héguh She’s - A - — H— | 1y 350) R AT . = C 1Y050) b sstiiaans : 3 C fair, white as LAt t Christian, Twelfth st bet. Mission | Morning—"The Fellowship of the S : i R and Howard—Rev. F. 8. Ford, | Vot Chrtat " “Evening—The Book ot Con: underwear made good, not cheaply: there’s no skimping about the fabric, there’s no hop-skip- Snow, and qc)eh'éMarguente versions. and-a-jump style about the sewing, no raw seams: there’s a true generosity in the trimmings: ek onal_Church, Hayes street, F. R. Wheat. Park Congrega Morning—‘Christianity and the Religion of Jesus,”" first of a series of eight sermons on the general subject of ““Conflicts of the @ TosS. it’s made as if you had time to make it yoursclf. table linen for which these stores are famous: LR LORL TR TR T TR T T TIL TR DAL IOLE LT L oL T2 ZOROIOR SCTOROR ORORFCRCROR Y 30T SRR RORONCR ORI I IORRR SR 0TS e gregational, Seventh avenus | Morning—Installatl t d ; & & “and Clement street—Rev. P. Coombe. new. members: communion. - Eveniaps o | > ermon by Chaplain August Drahms. & 3 Vermont s 3 on Pifrees P Y bleached table damask, 200 dozen table napkins, 1200 dozen huck towels, 13 white crochet bed { gf 5 cream, bro- | Y, s Juorn 8| ) damask e S J % mapkins, inn g/ towels | him m vnitispreads. i pon.ud|sllks, sating ai oi o ? th < bt W 3 B al ure linen, 3 heav: - wi ceolore orders: dy 3 g on of the Whole Matter, inches whle . 25¢ | vage, domem..toee a5 s e et H Son |7 eatvifopread and cashmeres. .ini ‘medium 10 pleces table damask, all pure linen size 70x82. Inches, price § e 19 ches.. eac designs, 19 in. | Morning—*The Lord’s Supper.” ble < * I 200 dozen %-napkin: p5c | i Fize 19%39 inches, each. 1 A | e Lu 3 cached, 72 inches wide (white sale).50¢ | 20 %-nap 3 size 3338 inchen efch 16 230 wide 81 00 hat Is Vital in Christianity? 50 pieces all pure linen, bleached, fine qual | 100 dozen bleached, all pure!Tinén extra e A I . size 80x86 inches, price BRSO E R e TRDE e Morning—A Sunday La 1 Ev ity, direct from the maker: | tory by Halere; Dousht direct from-fac- | 550 dozen damask towels, bleached, satin | 50 White Marseilles spreads, full size for | "yg in ‘wide.......... 4553 A Sunday ven- Width €2 inches, per yard 45¢ e s ? damask, all pure linen, colored borders | double beds, raised effects, fnished, ready | o ateq satin, larse rich designs, very = = 3 width 61 inches, per yard e e e dox, and knotted fringe: for use .. 81 SWANLT Toetes s T5e 1. Fifteenth street, near rd's supper. V0L 68 driches, fper iice: D ey i op i stan o, N S i ean | 80 full size, white, crochet spreads, Mar- | cream satin brocade, full 21 inches wide Rader. Whittier, the Prophet of Free- 25 pieces table damask, bleached, all pure gize Jodocheniperdox, size 18339 inches,’ each so3ilk estonier Teady: 0T TaBLs. <o 8138 | R T e renat denigns 81, 00 5 D B 4 inches, per doz. x45 inches, each. c | 60 white Marseilles spreads, full size for | white Japanese silks, 21 inches | Morning—Holy communion at 7; morning wifith 72 inches, per ya i li inches, per '10:- better ones, 50¢, 78e, $1 and $1 zs,‘ double beds, hemmed, pretty d‘flilug‘; cream ’;m:m :“56 ;? ;::-m. prayer (full choir) at 10; choral celebra- width §5 inches," per 3600 vards twill crash feesre e cream duchesse, 20 inches. tion and sermon at 1L width 90 inches, per -yard Qwe ng. toweling, unbleached, muslin 2600 vards heavy muslin un- | 40 Marsellles heavy quality spreads, full | cream cashmere, 3§ inches. i s = e = %-napkins to match damask range in price 15 inches wide, per yard.. ...De * bleached, 36 inches wide, in | size, all over and center patterns, hemmed | all-wool cashmere, cream, 38 inches (@lifornia and Stockton | Morning—Sermon and service at 11 Even- from $2 00 to $4 50 dozen. (on sale alsle 3, rear). the white sale (now. i del . O 81 75 | cream Albatross, 38 Inches.......... ing—Sermon and music. Morning—Divine service at 11, with special sermon. Evening—Sermon and instruc- tion. - | avenue and Clay reland. d silverware: quadruple silver plafe: jackets, capes and wrappers: cheviot jackets, black, lined with fancy | striped metallic, sleeves capped, storm col- | notions: fancy goods an colored linen fringe, all shades.....5¢ yard and No.. 3 moire, “and ladies’ shell side combs....... = - e ; sses’ jackets, in fancy mixed cloth, with Presidlo Reservation | Morning—Special service for the soldlers. O o e Thant.. 70ur JaTee 08 B Yecdh. ot Moo Evening—Sermon and {nstruction. | buitons. tailor made. colors brown or green | lar, box front, 4 buttons, pleated sleeves, | satin' gored belt supporters, colors blue, | No. 3 and 4 and 5 plain gros Erain | oo wiiaoo qisplay (No. 947 entrance.) 3 5 = | : v s 16 tafior_ finished ~ throughout | ribbon, all sk, in cream and Sh e St. John the . Fifteenth street, | Morning—Divine service and sermon at 1L mixed; formerly 8 50; ages . 2 ink, orange, red and black, palr Qe NS teaspoons, set of six for...... e alon B. Spalding Eoenin st u f0 20 years; the fow that’s left 1.69 | i & . 3 P P white, all widths; in white salé...... 3C teaighoone, sef of alx £ » Gt iana | pompadour hair combs, each... St. Mary the Virgin, Union and Steiner streets—Rev. H. Parrish. silic:plush capes, 20 inches deep, with a eweep of 105 inches. Thibet fur all round collar and down front, also round bottom, lined throughout, -embroidered | 2000 yaras of No. 5, No. 7, No. § moire rib- bon and gros grain satin ‘edge, No. 7 satin and gros grain and No. 9 moire feather cream and white, tablespoons, set of six for. coffee spoons, set of six for salt spoons, set of six for. | paragon hairpins, dozen in package......1¢c | colored sofa pillow: i i1 jackets—balances that we wish to close 26 G PDE PLEVOVOOOOOIC ©9OS hine embroldered, i & ening—Evensong and sermon a < v —for- o » | edge ribbons, in s bonbon _spoons, each. > 5 and sermon at 8. ;“férh’v"nfif“'t J‘cnup sale—for- $8.85 with braid and beads.......... $4095 ruffle trimming.. 5e | all widths; in white sale.... 3 50 hg”;’ ,,,Dl;,,e} each , Callfornia street, near | Mo ng—Communion at 7:30 o'clock, follow- . ice spoons, each. Maxwell Rellly. ed by litany service and sermon by the dessert, Torks, set of 5ix cctor. Evening—Song service und . ser. o . tab s, set of six - T sty One SeUVIGESKnI e 9 better grade jackete, silk and satin lined /7 plokle forks, cach..: ® - —— - — throughout, man tailored, whipcords, ker- = y Sty forks, set of slx. ¢ el T R e LR R e heavy @ see display | GntEoten ath H ¢ SNA diatructon e odd ‘sizes; form twice and $6 75 fish knife, each 2 : three times the PriCe...eeseses . wrappers of elegant fe knife, each..... worning prave utter knffe, each. i on sale— tambour (richest silverware window we ever dls- played.) i 50c. ds. P sece the window goods. e at S:3 $ o'clock, with see different items in to-day’s scene, | elander. | San Francisco’s greatest mail-order house! 937-939-941-043-945.947 Market Street. weneand blg as we are we're cramped fOor space..s “From the loom to the consumer.” “Examiner” and *Bulletin.” Church, | Morning — Missionary servic: streets—Rev. F. | Song service ical Emmanuel evenson 1712 ‘Hayes street— OO OPDIGE THIRTY THOUSAND b4 century. Nothing in the history of flow-| Among the flower fanciers who saw and | ~ of my offers if you contemplate @ ers ever,approached that. Holland, éspe- | coveted the Lawton carnation was H. N. selling the whole or a part of Mr. California | e 2! DOLLA cially in the vicinity of Haarlem, was | Higginbotham, a rich man of Chicako, Fisher's wonderful creation, believe “THE CREDIT HOUSE” C. Lee. an." R then and is now the home of the tulip | He offered $6000 for the entire stock. It me, yours truly, Six Stoc‘es High { bulb. They are most sedulously cultivat- ed and form an important item in the e: port budget. As a gambling mania, a wild THOMAS W. LAWSON. —_——————— ORINDA PARLOR, N. D. G. W. POT COVIBOTOOOVOPOO CRPICOTDEEROODEE was his intention to transfer the plants to his Chicago/ greenhouses and change the name to the Higginbotham carnation. CARNATION. Church, Powell : : B D scramble of silly speculators, a chimera | This offer was refused. Then two New S | W. B. Ander- Continued From [Page Twenty-three. .| ‘hil“ 'flll":l"e‘l "Ph('“li;(‘ folfluf‘;°1 ;'lf “;9 York florists pooled their issues and of-| A Branch of the Order That Haus a | T unlucky and on the other hand lald the | fered $3000 for a few. 8lips. Their offer Ch: E { . arming Personnel. | P ——— | e i e Sievers laughed heartily, but was diplo- | foundation of great Dutch fortunes that| was also refused. Then Mr. Lawson| .. mmnumemf{ e AR et mal] n Church, Stock- | —*The Joy In Obedience Even- o | matically non-committal. *I do not ex- | XISt to-day, the tullp mania rivals in his- | mage up his mind that the flower should | | =70 CRPC T Eo by Orinda; Parlor of the Clay—Rev. T. Brown, | he Power and Influ ¢ Reli- Ject the ‘Hannah Hobert’ to increase in | 10T the South Sea bubble of England. | not jeave Boston. He has been for years | 37! SRICTLS ot e Birth. 1 may find a larger one.” | Men paid fabulous sums for a single bulb. jgiown to the trade as a large buyer of | Native Daughters of the Golden West i3 ue T TR . 3 > i a | ira e . sufficient to attract to the place wt Fifteenth Avenue M. E. Church, Fifteenth | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evenimg— ou may outdo the Hannah Ho- | Qd"“r{'“"“ of the flower and Interest in | f,wers. That is why the plant was named | f100 e audiencep b avenue south and P street—Hev. W. D. | Sermon and religlous instruction. bert?” jtaioniture was o secpndauy matier. :NO| gsver g SWire: | HeredistMr A WROT L T R R B e et CHRr “I am always working, why not?” | one Imagines, of course; that the carna- | jqe; giving his reasons for the purchase: B ¥ ) et pak sodial > — tion mania is going to assume any such the general rule at its ‘grab-bag Grace Methodiet Bpiscopal, Twenty-first | Motning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— =50 ' given last Thursday night in'the banquet proportions as that, but there is no guess- ing to what extreme a fad will be carried when richer New York once takes hold of it. BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 17, 189, My Dear Mr. Galvin—I received your note and have read the clip- pings, which show that one of the . EW YORKERS always want and are willing to pay for the best of everything there is going. Men and women blessed with a ple- and Capp streets—Rev. J. N. Beard. Same. hall of the Native Sons' building. It is generally conceded that - the.charming personnel of the parlor is the. magnetism that attracts the gentlemen to these gath- Potrero M. B. Church, Tennessee and Sola- I Morning—Divine services at 1l no streets—S. M. Woodward. 2 o'clock. Evening—Sermon by the pastor. [:5 Richmond Methodist, Fourth avenue and | Morning—Services at 11 o'clock; Sunda; | When the Lawson carnation was exhib- great people, Mr. Higginbothan of erings. There was presented for the en- Clement street—Rev. George. Baugh. school at 12:30. Evening—Divine servics o | thorlc purse:are more liberal 1)) y0q 5¢ the New York Florists' Club in| Chicago has offered $6000 for the | joyment of those present a fine pro- | " at 7:30 o'clock. | buying flowers than they are in | ipiq oity 1n March, 1898, no one could have right to change the name of the gramme of the latest dances, and the Centenary M. E. Church, Bush street, | expenditure for any other form of uUXury. | forotold for it the distinction it has| queen of carnations. I agree with programme was _intgrrupted only long ing—S . Ve — prlug -Bermoutby Ay pestar. © Kusnitg | It is a case of noblesse oblige. hi a Soclety as set its seal upon certain flowers as | ppropriate for specified occasions, and the man or woman who wants the ap- tween Gough and Octavia—Rev, R enough to give every ‘one an ogportunh.y Riddick. to grab a package from the bag. The opening of the packages created a great deal of merriment, as in most cases each received, something for which he or she achleved to-day. It scored ninety-eight points out of a possible hundred, which was considered good, but not remarkable. The flower was exhibited here by Mr. you that the lovely flower should not leave Boston, and it won't, if it s only a matter of dollars. We all know that Chicago has Epworth M. E. Church, Church and Twen- Morning—Sermon by the pastor at 110" clock. ty-sixth sireets—Kev. W. M. Woodward. 5 i e o'clock. Evening—Sermon, followed by prayer ser- Tabourette, in oak or ma- ® 3 » © ® ® ® © ® [ 3 & ® [ 4 [ 4 » E [3 » v ® 14 | 4 » [4 ® b [ » » » 3 !é avenue First United Presbyterian, and Polk street. Golden Gate Morning—Divine service at 11 o'clock, Even- ing—Sermon and the recital of prayer, florists for two days if there is any good reason for Boston having a monopoly of the magnificent Lawson carnation, even sturdy stem and most remarkable vital- ity. Some of the cut flowers have kept perfectly fresh for fifteen.days. and one of these is the beautiful flower you so kindly named for Mrs. Lawson when it was name- of grand officer was, like herself, perfect in the memorized work. —_—— Sherwood Cirele’s Clothespin Par:y. “vice. proval of soclety must buy those flowers, | Fisher. The specimens shown then were| man: 1 B D S G 0 y, many things that our little o Simpson Memorial M. E. Church, Hayes | Morning—Sermon by thd pastor. Evening— & | L EArdiess of seasons. That is why New | only about three inches in dlameter. town has not, and that her great p.-;:}o;hlery‘n.'f(‘ras.la’l“‘t‘:’:‘oggrtehi\oxnmsct?;.o]g.ml:‘f hogany. Something for and Buchanan streeti—Rev. J. Stephena, me. | York has the best and most expensive | Since then the flower has been developed | citizens should have about all they | G. P., there was one feature that was dd Makes a 6t John's Presbyterian, Callfornia and Oc- | Morning—_Sermon by Rev. W. A. | flower shops in the country. That s why | to four and four and one-half inches. Its reach for, but there are a few noteworthy. That was that' each of | |O corners. . 3 o- | Mk zE\_mmF ey W. A Hutchi- @ | rich New Yorkers have been asking their | color is a beautiful cerise pink. It has a things that they must do without, those who assisted her in the capacity daimy flower stand 45c Metal beds are most in harmony with Lebanon Presbyterian Church, Sanchez and | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— ¢ | If the devoted husband of the woman the | pjye g great many new plays and oth less and unknown to Chicago great- the prevailing taste in bedroom furni- b Twenty-third streets—ev. R W. Hey- | Same: : "6~ $| flower was named for ald pay $0.000 20 | noveltics the Loraun Skt ras ieq ok | meas. | Those of us-whose being has Last Thursday night Sherwood Circle, tun? In-white enamel, brass trim- o > | the right to control its production. the smaller citles before it.came to New been confined to our modest little Clcmnar‘-ionls of the Forest, gave a clothes- MINES crereiens o s2, Westminster Presbyterian. Page and Web- | Morning—"Sunny Cheerfulness,” with o New York is golng to have that carna- | York. It was first exhibited in Horticul.| town, and whose aspirations and | P, spclal in the main hall of the Torest- | or. ster streets—Rev. s. 8. short prelude.” Evening—Commencement of a series of sermons on the subject of “‘Paul in the Cities of Europe." Stewart Memorial U. P. Church, Guerrero Kinds of tion, sooner or later. Two of.the most fashionable florists in town told me re- cently that there is no doubt of it. talk of the whole country by judicious They | tural Hall, Boston, about four years ago. There It attracted so much attention that it was decided to put it on the market. cullar delicacy, daintiness of coloring, ambitions shave been acquired from and molded by her old fashioned and simple traditions, should not by the great people of great Chi- ers’ building. The novelty of the name attracted quite a crowd there, all anxious to know what a clothespin party could be. Their curiosity was rewarded when on the head and dressed as a doll, as a Very handsome all-brass beds, elab- orate design, reduced to .. 75 Mahogany Divan, fancy frame back, 5 P Morning—""Different Sorrow."” said that neither Mr. Peter Fisher, who | The original plant has multiplied with be disturbed or molested In the pos- the committee, consisting of T. J. Good- | ¥ nholstered in velours, variety of colors. Sty Daac Tty Ant TV Y. K. Dugan, By Tiaye the Power to first produced the flower by skillful graft- | succeeding years until there are now $000 session of the few things we love fman, M“'ng'rvlz“t'MMrrs' e & e, ide enough to give’ comfo‘)rt to two e s E : ing, nor Mr. Thomas F. Galvin, who acted | of them. The flower Kept on winning and ‘understand and that love and Mrs.. € EDI - presentod cath perooit grown persons. 1. 5750 T:::m{ m::(i—’niv.‘n. Nfér-!z;:nm and ngllnnxg;_l%c:l’s:mi‘t!l.gyn and Dutles.'” as agent and has made the carnation the | prizes. No rival to it appeared. Its pe- understand us—our flowers—even minjaturd clothespin with a face painted A bright dining-room with modern Memorial Presbyterian, Eighteenth street | Morning—""The Mind of the Bpit." Bven: booming, can prevent that flower from |large size and unique arrangement of pet- souverir of the occaslon. There was a | Jconveniences is half a home. We have and Rallroad avenue—Rev. H. N. Bevier. | ing—- The Christian Idea of God.” " being duplicated here pinless they lock ] als placed It i & clavs by fteeit. Tha %Il pay you $700, $1000 more fio% bt smen ae dauced 'mvtggicghmlfe'f{‘ about thirty patterns in sideboards, Firat Presbyterian Church, Van Ness ave. | Morning—Sermon by the pastor, Evemimg— & | UP their greenhouses ahd personally in- | natural tendency of the petals of a carna- than Mr. Higginbotham, for a few evenings before Mrs, Esther C..Dunn, | §that have been greatly reduced in price. Due and Sucramento strest—Rev. R. Mac: | Sermon by same. Bpeclldel;,ch fluwle!:'] se:lt m‘n. E'ntth:lq it {l‘«';lr: l:.t;:a c}‘raw inward as the flower fades, plant of the Mrs. Thomas W. Law- t{-e retiring chle; gon}llpnntlolrll of the bclr- One in solid oak for. 4 . 56.. : ‘wou! e possible to circumvent thém. e Lawson carnation the leaves ex- son carnation, with the understand- cle, was presented by her fellow members Our draj 5 ry department (second First Unitarian, Geary and Franklin strests | Morming—Initial_sermon of Rev. Stopford o | LXperienced commission men I talked | pand. ; ing that I will present it to the | f; YOI¥ beantlful 80'd badee of the ortee | |foor) mws'i:i'mpongnce. We have Rev. Dr. Stebbire, W, Brooke, who will succeed Dr. Bfepr with were inclined to pooh-pooh the | So far as the market trade‘of the flower city of Boston to be propagated at of her services for the circle. some unusual values in Porti 2, b \ bins for a period of six months. superlority of the Lawson carnation and | {s concerned the supply has never been its nurseries for display in its pub- e inst: e tly fi le{l_es; r{r Second Unitarian, Twentieth and Capp | Morning— The Mastery of _ Trouble. to regard the price pald by Mr. Lawson | equal to'the demand. There is hardly | = lc gardens and for the benefit of A New Chapter, 0. E. S. petalice, ONc D teaty Higwied Sapesteyy Sireets—Rev. A J, Wells. Evening—"Paul's Gain Through Pal as wildly extravagant. They insisted that | any limit to the commercial possibilities| the citizens of Boston, and not to ’ frin Health, With Key to the Scriptures. First Church of Christ, Sclentist, 223 Sut- ter street—The Bible and . Sciénce an and Morning—""Soul."" evening, service. Evening—There is no street: M. C. A. Auditorium, Mason and Ellis 3 p. m.—Address of Fred A. Hunt of the Examiner on the “‘Story of His Life." Ancient Order of Hibernians. Division No. 2, Ancient Order of Hiber- ilans, at its last held monthly meeting the chairman and he and his fellow-com- mitteemen will do all in their power to make that event one of the most inter- 9000000000000 00000¢00 1000890 PO¢ P EEHP0I0C49C 0440088 ¢ 0200026001 carnations equally fine are on the market here now in limited quantities. But the fashionable dealers in cut flowers tell a different story. The curiosity of their customers is aroused about the Lawson carnations. They want them, and they ‘won’t be happy until.they get them. The fuss made about this flower and the extravagant prices offered for it by New York and Chicago flower fanciers has cre- of the plant, because it is so hardy and prolific. There is said to be a profit of $2 on every dozen grown, and the plants are now yielding fifty dozen a day. Orders are received from all parts of this country —New York excepted hitherto—and from Europe. Mr. Galvin says several Eng- lish noblemen have endeavored to pur- chase slips from him, but he has refused them. He declares that under all ciroum. be sold, and with the understand- ing that you give to no one else the right to propagate it or change its name; or I will pay to you the sum of $30,000 for the sole right to it and the 8000 plants you now have, provided you will continue to han- dle the business of selling it on the terms as stated in yours of even date, and provided an expert ex- Next Tuesday evening Associate Grand Patron George L. Darling, assisted by Grand Secretary Mrs. Kate J. Willats, Past Grand Patron John H. Gray and a corps of officers selected from the severdl local chapters, will in FranKlin Hall on Fillmore street, near Bush, institute a new chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, to be known as Century Chapter. PR O S Harbor Lodge of West Oakland. d top and bottom, full width for folding doors, a pair ... .SL75 Some In excellent silk............515.00 CARPET DEP:RTMENT *Gray Goatskin Rugs 3x6 ft., nl ice long fur, soft and warm SLI5 Free delivery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley M. FRIEDMAN & CO, d_degree team of Harbor ibpolnted a committee of thirty to malks | €Sting ever given under the auspices of | ated a sort of carnation mania, almost | stances he intends to hold the flower as| amination shows the returns as i v e ippolited a committee of thirty to-make | U Co B L e, e o | o a0 the fomons Tl ooy om0, | atarices | monopoly for ten or fitteen years| stated in your letter, of which I | Lodge: L O- O, T of West Oakland, will 233 to 237 Post 5t, 5. F., ven on the night of St. Patrick's da: B. Hall, M. C. Gorham was name d in as prominent division in this city, having a membership of more than three hundred. turned the sedate, steady going people of 1 Holland upside down in the seventeenth longer. Wheiher or not he can do this remains to be seen. have no doubt. Trusting that you will accept one Excelslor Degree Lodge at I. O. O. F. Hall in this city on Saturday night next. i Opean evenings Near Stockton