The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1899, Page 32

iret nes Rev. B. A. Woods. PRVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. Baptist Church, Eddy street, near | Morning— ‘The Sparrows’ Sermon.”” Even- hrist's Friends and Friendships.” ing— H silton Squdre Baptist, Post street, near W. C. ar Steiner—Rev. C. Jenkins. Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Sermon and the recital of prayer. near mmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street, Twenty-second—Kev. J. G. Gibson. Morning—Special sermon by the pastor. Evening—Sermon, preceded by barytone solo by the pastor. Morning—High mass and sermon by one of the priests of the community. Evening —Sermon and vespers. and Harrison Morning—High mass and sermon. Even- ing—Vespers. Dr s avenue and Broad- way—Father Morning—High mass and sermon by one of es the pi Eveni of the parish at 11 o'clock. Vespers and sermon. roh of Corpu Christl, Alemany and lesian Fathers. Morning—High mass and sermon .at 1L Evening—Sermon amd vespers. ourth and Shotwell mmings. Morning—High mass at 10:30 o'clock. Even- ing—Vespers and sermon. Father Stelner streets— s Bush and Murphy. —High mass and sermon. Even- mcn and the recital of the ro- Mor: it an. o street and Montgom- } Morning—High mass and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evenings—Vespers and sermon. h avenue and N street High mass and_sermon on the | ospel at 11 o'clock. Evening—Vespers, benediction and sermon. s avenue and Hayes ng—Sermon at the 10 seph Hickey o ntiquity and Nature cement of a series of lectures Sardi tythird_and _ Guerrero R Lynch. d sermon by one of parish. Evening—Ves- on and ermon. reet, near Howard— Morning—High mass and sermon by one of the priests of the parish. Evening—Ves- pers. avenue and Prendergast, Van N Sy Cathedral, Rev. Morning—High mass and sermon at 1L Evening—Vespers, sermon and benediction. “alifornia and Dupont mass at 1l & | rs. | sermon and @ | street, mear Third— s and sermon by one & | the priests of the parish. Evening— Vespers, sermon and benediction. and Church Morning—High mass at 10:30 o'clock. Even- ing—Sermon &nd vespers. Dupont nd sermon. Even- n by one of the Alabama street, near Twenty- —Father P. S. Casey. mon on the Gospel. Evening— nediction and sermon. Morning—Se Vespers, nan street, near Fourth— | Morning—Sol at 11 o'clock, Evening— nn high m the pa: with sermon by Vespers. ctories, Bush street, near Morning—High mass and sermon by ona of the priests of the community. Evening— Vespers and sermon Morning—High mass and sermon, Evening —Vespers, benediction and sermon. Morning—Sermon_a! o'clock. E 1 high mass at 10:30 ermon by the pastor. between A. Gard- Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— the recital of prayer. bet. B Mission | Morning—"I Am With Thee.” Evening— - Ford. ““The_Book of Conversic An Individual » | _Conversion.” @ P and Mason | ‘Adan X X0 ?@G AR Tl ST A R T D s RORORCR 2R R 22 RS 2T 2 IORCROROROR SCR A CICIORCIOORSRCY 2 S oROR R ROR AR 2O IO, JOROR JORS Flfteenth street, near m Rader. the Wilde n, the Iliu . Van t—Rev. W. H. Moreland. . _Cornelius Chapel, Presidio Reservation “Rev. D. O. Kelle © John Ev Fifteenth street, | near Valencia—Rev B. Spalding. ® Seventh avenus b4 . P. Coombe. i)»‘ = | g enteenth and Noe b4l street, near | Morning—Holy communion at 7; morning & | prayer (full choir) at 10; choral celebra- & tion and sermon at 11 > fornia and Stockton | A . 2 2 and service at 11. Even- & . Foute, and” musi 4 Luke's Ness avenue and Clay N | Morning — Sermon by Evening—Sermon by Bishop Moreland. W. C. Shaw. Morning—Special service Evening—Sermon and for the sold instruction. Morning—Divine service and sermon at 1L HALE’S. AN~ store news: it’s a broad aim, to be sure, that of supplying everythin is to increase business: standing still, which means doing just as much gression: every year we have grown, and in growing,our sales being large the trade of the masses: and sure enough, if there's a store which belongs t they've built it up, and for them this spring and summer we have bought better g we shall make this week the largest and grandest display of lace curfains ever scen at one time in any store on the Pacific Coast. — | | Y E e ! little items for the home, box babeskin soap, 3 cakes..... 2 oz. ure yvellow vaseline.. Colg: s violet toilet powder. tooth bru: of bristles. hand brush, bicye 2 packs envelopes when traveling from home, fancy metal covered barrel stave heavy japanned iron binding, 3 k telescope bags, y trunk board, stock grain ih bag, made of 18-inch. every home should know Hale's. I~ NNANAANAAN AN~ the first afternoon popular concert given by Her one of the best attended events in the history o directed to the advertisement of enamelware in X days devoted fo a | white satin spreads, 'home comfort. | length, “opera e §2.65 \ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 9, 1899. spreads for 1 coe whie Mar the home. 3 tases white M for use ... | white Marseilles spreads for double beds, 78x bemmed ready for use. a better Marseilles spread, 75x88 inches hemmed ready for use... still richer designs, full size, just opened up for double beds, elegant raised designs . & striking novelty in M: good blankets, seilles prea all - inches, blue, orange and red borders $4 46 pairs 60 x 76 100 pairs white blankets, all pur: r Stark and his celebrate f this house : to-day's Bulletin : Marseilles illes spreads for single | inches, hemmed, ready | codiion * $1.00 w odl, for double beds, 70 x82 inches, silk bound, pink, blue and yellow borders, pair see papers all this week. g for the home: | 15 pieces tavle damasi | variety of patterns | 25 pieces table dama: direct """ D yards crash toweling, bleached, sorbent, 17 inches, per yard ool blankets, white silk _ bound, pink. o $5.00 |home made. d orchestra on Saturday wa we shall be closed all day Wednesday in trade as we did last year, r have enabled us to buy closer—sell closer: e can , o the working men and working women of San Francisco it's Hale's : oods than ever, and shall sell closer than ever. 0| table linen for a thousand homes. m the maker, 66 inches wide... hpek towels in healthy homes. sheets good as “home supply sale.” but Hale's is a broadminded policy : the goal of our ambition has no place in our mind—that would be retro- that's why we can command 35 pieces table damask, cream, good heavy quality, variety patterns, 55 inches wide, per yard. Oc \ na50C in satin finish, @5 bleached, full two yards wide, bleached, fine quali 444 dozen huck towels, fringed, fine weave, woven selvage, colored borders. extra Value, in three sizes; 11x34, 10 2 10x39, 12%c; 21x44. ($}{4 8c quality, good ab- 1050 sheets, hemmed, for full-size beds, §1x% inches, good quality, hand torn, dry i ini ironed, tw hem, ready {ur50c use . America can now beat the world on lace curtains! i 15 dozen gowns, empire | © nluSIXn 7()‘1& of gullvd ]ma\'i' x‘xm in, embroidery and lawn underwear. iy, al i med, deep lawn collar, embroidery t slik stitched . ruffie’ all around, 51 15 dozen gowns, extra heavy muslin, 14 fine tucks, embroldery, insertion trimmed yoke, embroidery ruffied trimmed neck, front and cuffs. of cambric, fine neck, 133-inch embroidery fro al en corset covers ped sizes 32 _to 40. g]ove we have just cpened up a new ment of the celebrated ““H. sale, =love, with embroldered be . Grs ted, tan, mode, slate, green. blue, brawn, navy, white and black, ali rizes (out-of-town patrons ice | sueae gloves, button Monday see our window displays! | | | | 716 pair ecru $1.00 % v- | lom fishriet and point desprit effects.. £, W 19¢ % pair ecru and white lace curtains, 3 vards long, 35 inches wide, pair. 542 pair white and ecru lace curtains, 3 St D e s ST lace curtains, 3% 00 and white yards long, 44 to 46 inches wide.. 0 to 60 inches wide, in floral, 327 pair ecru and white lace curtains, 3% yards wide, ong, 50 to 54 inches 1899 spring designs.. see the display of ruffled-edge curtains .n dotted and plain Swiss, fis/ ne °, bobinette and other rich erfects. 50c |new pair ecru and white lace curtains, 31 yards ribbon : 182,00 rich | i | corduroy skirt binding, | brown, tan, gray, red. strictly all-wool serges, 43 inches wide, new spring colors IS() diagonals, 45 in_cardi- 8¢ 85¢ cream and black ribbon in No.2 and No. 3 moire extra heavy mnew inches wide, all wool, dress gO00dS. il cadiis, biies, green browns, tans, etc. new granite suitings, 45 inches wide, sheds dust beautifully, late shades.... $1.50 /2500 yards. 31"-%_“%";’3:'55:'32' Sc good quality, all sill it will cause a rush Monday. we have just received per express a line of llberty silk boas for the boas. neck (mow so much worn in the * east), fancy blac.. ruffled withpleated ends, many ° qualitie: 75e, 55'00 Tith $1.25, $1.50, R2.25 i whalebone casing, 3 yards. notions. SR itning braid. 53 colors mavy, per yard 0. de de 3ic see other items in the Examiner! 32> San Francisco’s greatest mail-order house! 937-939-941-943-945-947 Market Street. send your name and address for our new illustrated catalog: 120 pages—over 2000 illustrations! s a decided success : the white sale closed Saturday 6 p. m., in honor of the Father of Our Country : special attention is 3 q ? ~/ |new dress goods. new whip cords—Frer direct importation, comes in new blues, brown, | greens, cardinals; per yard new covert cloths—newest indi of the colorings to be used fo in the taflor-made suits are s | this line of goods; are full; | wide; per yard new broadclot finish, s—extra quality and fully 50 inches wide; will be with { i é | new ribbons. we received Saturday afternoon by ex- press from N. Y. 3 of the latest crea- tions in fancy ribbons, which will un- doubtedly be three strong attractions for spring. No. 1 is a taffeta ribbon, white ground, | ‘with two rows of coiored st 43% inches wide; per yard. S50 No. 2 is a fancy ribbon, extremely | novel, resembling Denison crepe paper, white ground, with colored stripe, 4 | inches wide; per yard. ...45¢ | fancy taffeta ribbon, in lilac, lavender, turquoise, cerese, light pink, corn, car- | dinal, electric biue, reseda,” white and | cream, with a fine’ white stripe, ribbon 5 inches wide; per yard.... .50¢ | eutlery for | . |economical homes, | solid nickel silver table spoons, ranted 2100 fine, 6 for. forks, same grade, § for. knives, same quality, 6 for. tea spoons, equally good, 6 for. steel table knives blade warranted; all In one bolstered and riveted handles, knives and forks for. ot stag handle, 14- fork, war- .90c .90¢ and forks, every plece, [ 1 inch carving knife and s $1.25 set...... |erockery for the home. the well-known floral pattern, make, extra fired: 6-inch plate.. 6%-inch plate. 7-inch plate. -inch coupe. 4%-inch fruit holde: 1 pint bowl... German .Se @ ® k3 ® 0 | " Evening—Sermon. 3 >4 fhe Virsin, Union and Stemer | yorning—Mass and holy communion at 7:30 @ | . H. S | " o'clock; high mass and sermon at 1. @ | T Y | : s iy = 8 PALMISTRY. & St_Paul's Episcopal, Callfornla street, near | Morning—Communion at 7:30 o clock, T 4 2B @ Filimore—Rev. W. Maxwell Reilly. | T by hitanyraeit et anal sarimon iy o e . | > rector. Evening—Song service and ser- @ | Continued From Page Twenty-eight. mon. b4 - Bush and Gough streets | Morning—Holy communion " . = 1 " Cooke. | M EVening—Sernon. and istruction, ° °™ & | —You let other people influence you over | R | = & | your better judgment. You are declded o urch, Fulton | Morning—Celebration at 7; morning prayer & | and firm. but trust where you should not, < - Lion. | “at 11; sermon by Rev. S.'J. Lee. Evening @ | having a generous heart. Your life nas| . _ | —Prayer at sermon by the rector. & | been full of many trials, but the future al_Mission, Clen = | holds in store for you better success. Bx-| nue (Richmond 5 school at morning perience Is a good teacher. One marrlage | Exaudisermons Rete sl lion. Tat i is indicated, It also shows divorce. Two | s Mission, 1712 Hayes street— n's Church. ening—Prayer and sermon by Lee at § o'clock. Hev., S © < E J. Morning—Sunday school at 9:30, Prayer at 8 o'clock. Evening— (Episcopal), Golden hurch (E Morning—Church service at 1 Sunday . 625 Sutter street. school at 10 o'clock. All are cordially In- 4 o vited. b4 Lutheran, Geary street, near | Morning—* i T rind b4 | e g—*Infallibility—Where to Find It.”” B ier Evening— Misslonary vice oin fi? Triumph of Christiani 8| dist Eplscopal Church, Mis- | yro—- = ol = v 3 & 3 orning—*'The Bride of Christ.”" This wiill & between Fitth “and Sixth— | Evening—Sermon by 3\ rala Street M. . Church, Californl z e E ° S b erick streets—Frederic C. Lee. Prelude, **Washington fi‘ © Howard Street M. E. Church, Howard | yoor The Re ¥ ° ar Attt ay Mornir e Real and the Ideal. R Secoud ‘and Third_Rey. | “ine preme Need of the Hour. & = - @ e M. B. Church, Fifteenth | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Ever | - 3 = > 5 5 the g ning— b h and P street—Rev. W. D. | Sermon and religious instruction. - ® | & Grace Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-first | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— & and Capp streets—Rev. J. N. Beard. Same. ® | Potrero M. E. Church, Tennessee and Sola- | Morning—Divine services at 11 o'clock. | | no streets—S Woodward. Evening—Sermon by the pastor. “Richmond Methos Clement street: Fourth avenue and . George Baugh. Morning—Services at 11 o'clock; Sunda; school at 12:30. Evening—Divine servicy at 7:30 o'clock. . E. Church, Bush street, and Octavia—Rev, C. be- C. R Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Same. s Epworth M. ty-sixth streets—Kev. E. Church, Church and Twen- W. M. Woodward. Morning—Sermon by the pastor at 1to'clock. Evening—Sermon, followed by prayer ser- vice. Simpson Memorial M. E. Church, Hayes and Buchanan streets—Rev. J. Stephems. Morning—"‘All Things New.” Evening— ““The Divided Heart. ning: &t John's Presbyterian, California and Oc- tavia streets. Morning—Sermon by Rev. W. A. Hutchi- son. Evening—Sanse. First United Presbyterian, Golden Gate Morning—Divine service at 11 o'clock, Even- ing—Sermon and the recital of prayer. avenue and Polk street. ‘Lebanon Presbyterian Church, Sanchez and Twenty-third strests—Rev. "R W. Rey- “nolds. Morning—Sermon by the pastor. oot Evening— art Memorial U. P. Church, Guerrero st near Twenty-third—Rev W. E. Dugaa. | ‘Manhood, a Developed Child- Evening—‘‘Volces ‘rom the During the discourse the preacher will discuss the “‘Sign of the Cross,”’ to be given at the Columbia Theater Monday evening. First Presbyterlan Church, Van Ness ave- nie and Sacramento street—Rev. R. Mac- kenzle. Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Sermon by same. y Presbyterian, —Rev. J. Powell Hemphlil. and Geary Evening— What _Christians Get for Wi They Give Up." Has ty Presbyterian, Twenty-thi Capp streets—Rev. A. et N. Carson. Morning—*‘The Duty of Open Confession,” by the pastor. o ‘Westminster Presbyterian, Page and W © . ster streets—Rev. 8. S, Cryf)r, Eran Morning—“The Unchangeable ceded by a five minute talk to the chil- dren. Evening—‘Citles of Europe—Athens the Classic City."” God,” pre- .. First Unitarian, Geary and Franklin —Rev. Stopford Brooke. e Morning—'‘Have I Not Commanded Be Btsong and of Good Courages: . Hyie ing—There is no service. Second Unitarian, L T e o et William H. Tubb. Twentleth and Capp | Morning: Faith in the Tendencl, v | e . 2 ; es of ! Stpeets—RevicA. J. (Wells, flization.” Evening— Infallibility a Hum: o | B ful Dogm: Misston. 49 Howard street | Morning—'‘Watchman, What of the Night | Evening—'‘What Must I Do to Be Saved First Church of Christ, Sclentist, 223 Sut- & Morning—*'Christ Jesu _@ - ter street—The Bible and 8 © . Health, With Key to the Scripraces, “*0 o M. C. A. Audi ° 2L G uditorium, Mason und Ellls | 3 b, m.—Address by the Rev. C. H. Yatman o e o T A A A R R R A aaa A A at a mass meeting of Young peopl Salvation Army Meetings. The Saivation Army, at 1130 Market street, will have a very special series of | meetings this week. Tolnight Captain Sturty and the new cadet from El Monte will sing special solos, and Staff Captain Dunham will paint hxvaurlg pictures the t battle between David and Goliah. »fi'irxm:day night Mrs. Dunham will lecture on her arrest in Wellington, Kan., and will tell how a man was hanged by his thumbs for singing Gospel songs. Wednes- day from 11:30 a. m. to 7 p. m. the army will celebrate Washington’s birthday by &iving a big chicken banquet for the ben- efit of the woman's trainin home missionaries in San Frin::’izg: Aflt,l‘: mission to all meetings free. ————— Entertainment by Eureka Lodge. An_ entertainment and ball will be held at the San Francisco Turner Hall, 3% | Turk street, this evening, for the benefit | of the widow and three children of the late . W. Reimers, under the auspices of Eureka Lodge No. 6, O. of H. S. —_—————————— Mme. Keith invites you all; spring[f,?fer: much travel; quite an eventful opening. * | MISS MIZPAH, Vallejo—A hand that is | nate in love affairs. | Have experienced many changes of for- | ex | scientific; would make a | to come down to the drudger{' of life, | o | bitlon constantly goads you to greater ef- | \fe. Good health. Three long j"c‘;:x':—ieyl; Will make his mark in the world. . Active and impulsive. One who | speculation. | Broad-minded and generous. You will have several voyages | quence. _You are ambitious nd you will get it. Unfortu- | Lots of family trou- | children. of some co for money W. W. W., Belvedere—You have an ex- traordinary hand, thoroughly vitalized, very proud, ambitious and energetic, | tune in early life. Few voyages of any importan Two marriages; four chil- dren. Have had many losses through the influence of others, but having a cleat head regained your footing by your own | persevering efforts. You are inclined to | be dominated by the one who Influences vour life. You are intellectual and mag- netic. A man of great capabilities. Hon- est and sincere. Have high ideals. Be- nevolent and sympathetic. Have never perienced a great sorrow. You are very good surgeon, MRS. MeBELL, City—Thank you for the photos of the hands. It is much easier to read from such a print. Your hand shows the combination of the ideal mother, careful in all maternal matters and the business woman who would suc- ceed in any artistic calling. Your firm, long, intellectual thumb shows a nature well balanced. You are far too esthetic though energetic and active. ur am- forts. Your hand shows that you have not always been allowed your own way. There are influences in your life of mas- terful natures who have thwarted you, consequently you have not made the most of your talents. Long life; then some ilinesses. There is much more, but space will not_permit. MRS. KATE City—One born to rule. A good manager, broad minded and in- dependent. Quick and actlve; ardent and al’gcctlonat& One whose life has been a disappointment because of inability to re- alize her high aspirations. Ambitious, good business ability. Has made enemles as well as friends. One marriage shown. ROSIE DEAN, City—A supersensitive nature. Nervous and excitable from poor health. Intellectual. Fond of books. Fine imagination, but one who has not concentrated her forces sufficiently. Fond of the opposite sex. One marriage, not a youthful attachment. —Tactful, generous, firm. Artistic, religious, ~but not creed-bound. Greatest success be- tween 35 and. 40. ‘W., Oakland—An open-hearted JOHN generous nature. Affectionate. ardent temperament. Many journeys, but with Cautlous, level- oor financial returns. Roaded. One serious lilness in early life. One marriage indicated. Very material: . Not much money. HOMER C.—A boy with good mechani- cal abllity. Cautious and level-headed. desires to have his own way, and usually cceeds. su\VILLIAM R., Stockton Street, City— An honest, straightforward nature. ot adverse to work. Affectionate, impul- sive, Intuitive, but not logical. 111 maj a_woman fond of soclet{, flirta- tions and good natured. Your hand in- Qicates an uneventful life. One voyage in the near future. You are fond of vet most cautious. Gener- us, but not profligate. Good mechani- al ability. Long life. Good_ health. MRS. HAMILTON, SanJose—You havea hand showing great decision of character. You have Inclined o ci independence strongly marked. to bg extravagant and willful. _ Tndiffer- ent to other people’s opinion. ~Very fond of high living. Thoroughly unconven- tional. Many short trips. = Disappoint- ment in heart affairs. ou would make an excellent nurse. MRS. W. S. B., Elk Grove—A man who has lost money through his own blunders. ‘A stubborn, willful nature; quick tem- pered. An uncventful life. man who Takes the most of his life as he goes along. Long life, free from disappoint- ments. HESPERNUS—You have a strong, sen- sitive mature, ambitious and persevering; keen appreciation of the ludicrous: cau: tious and logical; tactful and intelilgent: fond of romantlc literature: one lawsult in your family which will affect your re of prosperity to the end; bold. dar- ing, ambitious, fond of books and travel; will be left a widow with four children; will be left quite an _estate; a woman whose heart rules the head; fond of the details of life. MR. E. J. B, Ct A man_ of great courage and daring veral short trips; one long journey that wiil bring you mon- ey and distinction; long life; affectionate, but not sensual; a man of ability. I could have told you more if your print had been clearer. MR. S. G. W., Oakland—A cautious, level-headed being; rather inclined to jealousy; miraculously preserved from death before 3); one journey attended by much danger. You will have unexpected financial good fortune; troubles and vex- ations from relative: great opposition to_your marriage. RS. A. J., San Carlos, Ariz—A hand with many obstacles to overcome, but with final success; too impulsive, nd daring almost to foolhardiness at time: two small amounts of money left to you through relatives; long life and compar- atively good health; much travel; sood financier. MISS J. G., Salinas—You are an amia- ble, charming personality: jealousy is your greatest fault; vou wiil marry at 20 and be divorced inside of two years; one child a cripple; some money inherited from your parents; you will not live be- vond “middle age; you are subject to eart disease. Prints too fllegible to be read have been re- ceived from the following: W. W. Eaton. Miss Annle F. B, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. James, Miss Alice * Neldl, Mrs. ' Smith, Miss 1. Lirague, rs. ~Charles Brown, Mrs. A. B, Mrs. L. Moutin, Miss Ba- ker, Mr. Nicholas Sorenson, Mrs. Mary Toomer, Mrs. Daisy Santa Rosa, Mrs. N. B. Gould, Miss M. Knapp, Miss_Gladstone, Miss Sun- r. C. D. Sr., Mrs. E. H,, Miss Ollle A., Mr. Darlus C., Miss Ethel Fisher, Mis: Dora Dean, Miss Lady Telma, Miss M. F. D., Miss B. Langton, Mrs. M. C. Lawrence, Mr. August Jaquot, Mary Ann, Miss E. N. Mrs, Gilson, i1ss F. G. Little, Huntzsch. R. McGunt V.; Mr. meda; Mrs. A. Neidl, Napa; City of Paris; Miss Mae Dodd. Samelson, Miss Annle McCart; Fine. baby; Mr. W. J. T.. Vallejo: Mr. F. H. L., Miss E. H. Lubben, Mrs. J. P. Fitzgerald, Miss_Sally’ Brooks, Mrs. Helen Mackintosh, Mr. M. D. Hill, George Pelham; Miss Sappho, please outline ‘fingers and palm; Miss Lucy Govern: Mrs. P. C., city: Miss Rosebud N.; Helen Hunt, city; several with no names; Miss Pauline C. R., B, F. Kentwell, Miss Helen Kennedy. Miss H. Smith, Miss Eunice H. Q. E. D. Mrs. Louisa Jones, Miss M. N, . W. Cobb; W. C. H., S. A, W. Alameda: Mrs. F. R., San Ra Mrs. Gus Berg, Mrs. R. J. Johnson, Miss Charlotte A., Miss Jane C., Miss Beatrice Langton: Mrs. K., Villa; Miss Lizzie Law- rence, Miss Mary Smith, Mr. E. J. Oberst, Mr. F. 8. Willlams, Mrs. F. . Williams, Miss Nancy B, Mr. W. F. Smith, Miss Rose Seitz, Miss Kitty Seitz. Madame Neergaard, pupll of St. Germain, scientific palm reading. 3388 Twenty-first st., near Valencia, Telephone 1571 Asks Heavy Damages. David Hewes and William Patterson were yesterday sued for $20,000 by J. B. Louthan, on account of injuries received by his wife, Mary, through & fall. The complaint alleges that on the evening of June 21, 1897, Mrs. Louthan was leaving the hall of the “First Progressive Spirit- ual Church,” and in attempting to reach the sidewalk she was compelled to walk down some cleat steps, the building then beiug in a state of repair; that her heel caught in one of the cleats and she was thrown violently down the incline and severely injured. Hewes was the owner of the building and Patterscn was the one engaged in making the repairs, so both were joined as defendants. The plaintiff further al- leges that the defendants were informed the day previous of the unsafe and dan- gerous condition of the stairs and further that a large crowd of people would use them the next day in attending the meet- ing. Since his wife’s accident Louthan claims to have spent many hundreds of dollars in doctor’s bills and medicines and has glven up his employment in order to attend her. “Keith’s” millinery opening. “Easter comes early.” - — —e— Loyal’s Masquerade. The members of Loyal Rebekah Lodge of the I. O. O. F., to be given to-morrow night in Memorjal Hall of the Odd Fel- lows' Building have completed all ar- rangements for the event. Members of the order will be admitted without invi- tation, but others in mask will not be ad- mitte without an invitation or being vouched for by a member. . 000C000C0C000000000000000000000000000 SOCIETY. 0000000000000 0C00000CO00000000000000 Contined on Page Twenty-Six. (4] ] (] (] o [ ° Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Read, s. A. J. Wilson, Mr. and Mr: . and Mrs. N. Orton, Mr. A. J. Robert: Mr. and Mrs. A. and Mrs. J. Robinson, Mr. and Mr: ‘Walker, and Mrs. G. Waldron, and Coakley, Mrs. H. Spencer, Miss Miss J. Kepper, Miss M. Spenc Enos, G. Mohr, C. Peterson, F. Grube and L. Thomas. A very pleasant surprise party was ten- dered Miss Doris Heuer by her many friends at her residence, 2117 Taylor street, Saturday evening, February 1L Among those present were: The Misses Doris Heuer, Ethel Haas, Lillian Childs, Eisa Hoesch, Sophie Sievers, Daisy Emer- son, Maybelle V. McFadden, Sadie Gard- ner, E. Shanley, Tillie Hahn, Alma Har- der, Edna Fitzgerald, laa Gorman, E. Nicols, Hattle Henrix, Alice and Marga- ret Powers, Caddy Brennon, Minnie Streyhl, Ida Precht, Dalsy Pabst, Mabel Peck and Birdie Ryder; Messrs. Robert E. Gleason, Jose P. Lavin, Dr. W. Schord, Dr. Robert Schord, Alfred Louis Ferguson, Charles Leighton, . Charles Yates, C. Sherman Darling, Bernard Philip Gleason, Philip Chauncey Heuer, Bruce Wadsworth Large, R. Boyd Howe, Robert White, Al G. Hanton, James Hale, ‘William Peck, George Frederic Heuer, Al- fred Maler, Alfred Wuery. Leslie 1. Cog- ins, Walter Harder, Tista Beronda, ames Vincent Gleason and Richard H. Hunt. A pleasant surprise party was given to Miss Daisie Falconer, at her residence, 102 O'Farrell street, Saturday evening, February 11. Games and dancing were indulged in until_a late hour. Those resent were: Miss_Daisie Falconer, iss Lulu Hemler, Miss Josie Beasly, Miss Ethel Tabrett, Miss Nellie Tabrett, Miss Mae Tabrett, Miss May Falconer, Miss N. Sullivan, Miss Sadie Coleston, Misses Wiebolt, Miss Carrie Ransom, Miss Monohan, Miss Foley, Juliet Tur- in, Emily Berger, Lizzie Walsh. Violette eynaud, Mrs. V. Orr, Mrs. Falconer, Mrs. Killen, Miss McKenney. the Misses Verna and Millie Hemler, William Mec- Mahon, . Donovan, William Kelley, Robert Telfer, Milton Hagan, Frank Tel- fer, Sylvan Selig, Davis Graham, Mr. Berry, Willilam ‘Woods, George W. Kuehn, Ben Reynaud, George Garbarino, Mr. La- male, Mr. Seamore, Mr. Wren. Mr. Mar- shall, Mr. Foley, Wililam = Beasly, W. ‘White, John Falconer Sr. and John Fal- coner Jr. On Friday evening the Minuet Club gave an enjoyable party at the Victor Hotel. ‘The ballroom was artistically decorated with orchids and ferns, and dancing was indulged in until midnight, when supper was served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. M. Lopez, r._and Mrs. Martin _Espinosa, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Steele, Mr. and Mrs, J. Pinter, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Potter, Mrs. V. Guerineau, : Fishbourne, Miss Eva E. Digge: Frances Espinosa, Miss Lulu Bergez, Miss Loretta C. Espinosa, Miss Viola Fishbourne, Miss Clara Peck, Miss Mar- e Schreiber, Miss Jessie F. Banks, iss Ethel Banks, Miss Agfle Boyd, Miss Gertrude Mavdwell, Miss Elsie Boyd, Miss Hilaria Espinosa, Miss Matilda A. Le: Miss Eva Levy, Ricardo Arroyo, H. Sol. Lucian Abadle, 8. L. Berry. Tod Emmer- ick, H. Abadie, William Eliiott, Robert M. Butler, Harry Gawthorne, Fred H. Meyers, H. Fehrman, Arthur Gawthorne, Willlam Rhodes, Willlam W. illuly, Professor_ Chrolls, Willlam Van Brunt and Mr. Wright. Miss Ingrid Hansen was the recipient of & very_ pleasait surprise party at her home, 411 Bay street, last Saturday even- ing, the occasion being the sixteenth an- niversary of her birthday. Among those present were: Mrs. Hutchings, Mrs. Han- sen, Mrs. Johson, Mrs. Hammerich, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. C. Johson, Mrs. Sam- uelson, the Misses Bertha, Sophie and Annie Hammerich, Misses Carrie and Liz- zie Smith, Misses Julia and Pia _Simi, Misses Selma and Mary Samuelson, Misses Olive and Lizzie Ericson, Misses Dora and Laura Lawrence, Miss Lizzie Clark, Miss Elsie Sohl, Miss Lizzie Smith, Miss Nel- lie McDermott, Miss Christine Samuel- son, Miss lsie Gruzel, Miss Lydia Sar- raflle, Miss Myers; A. Boyer, C. Mag- nusen, H. Miesner, H. Hodsen, R. Olsen, J. Samuelson, C. Praley, H. Sheper, Doyle, E. Hammerich. "F. Li mlard. H. | | A | son, Clark, C. Yarde, E. Robsin, H. Wilber, L. Chandler, | J. Samuelson, E. Streeter, W $HL o0 o o (=] 0! o Depner, W. Rahl, C. Ericson, P. Samuel- L. Phelan, Johson. C. Hansen, H. Pausman and H. Hansen. s aiive A very pleasant surprise tendered to Miss Emily F. residence, 40 Fifth avenue, evening, February 11. Those regent were: Miss Margaret Jennings, Miss _Al- ice Garson, Miss Mae Kenan, Miss Ma- mie Vandre, Miss Agnes Slattery, Miss Annette Ogilvie, Miss Agnes Murley, Miss Annie Slattery. Miss Susie Landers, Mi: Mae Nolan, Miss Sadie Dougherty, Mrs. Kate Harrold, Miss Mamie McGrath, Miss Mamie Conner, Miss Mabel Owens, Miss Eleanor Panzini, Miss Edna Winchell, Miss Lizzie Ogilvie, Miss Loulse Scherrer, Miss Hannah Monaghan, Miss Mae Ward Miss Emily Ward: Harry Owens. Fre O'Connell, " Fay Morrell, Joe Kidd, Leo Gillig, Eddie Smith, George Lalard, Mil- | ton Cronin, George McCourtney, Harry Smith, Arthur Buckley, Hans Ernest, Willie Greeley, Rob Giil, Arthur _King, Harry Bissert, Jack Haley, Alvin Horton and Fred Bunger. The members of the D’Accord Club gave another pleasant assembly and hop at Cotillion Hall on Monday evening. Among those present were: Miss Doris_Heuer, Miss Minnie Becker, Miss Alice Dorgan, Miss Josie Fratinger, Miss Emma Falsch, Miss Alma Harder, Miss Hermanda Joost, Miss Ktta Becker, Miss Clara Klemm, Miss Tude Crooks, Miss Viola Kleineberg, Miss Emma Becker, Miss Bettie Joost, Miss Lydia Malowansky, Miss Ida Precht, Miss Elsa_Prieber, Miss Rose Rothschild, Miss E. Shanley, Miss Caroline_Ulmer, Miss Alvina Vellguth, Miss Meta Wolters Mrs. J. P. Whitney, J. P. Whitney, A. H. Antz, R. Arroyo, H. Aldunate, O. Falsch, H. E. Gates, J. M. Hayes, P. J. Heuer, W. G. Harder, C. J. Hittell, ells, F. W. Meussdorffer, E. Seymer, Dr. A. J. %’ Dr. H. Von th, Paul C. Westerfeld. W. Weg- A Harshall, G. H. Wendel and . Groezinger. Miss Alzadia Morris gave a party at her home Tuesday evening in honer of the birthday of Ernest Corris of Reno, Nev. The evening was pleasanflg spent in music and dancing, and at midnight sup- er was served. Among the guests were: r. and Mrs. C. R. Morris, Mrs. Caroline E. Hildebrand, Miss Marie Cosgriff, Miss Alzadia Morris, Miss Mabel Watts, Miss Norine Jennings, Miss Duff%’. Miss_Dollie Jennings, Ernest Corris, Charles Mapes, Herbert Watts, Frank L. McLellan. | A delightful birthday party was given | recently to Miss Emilie Olsen at her home, 724 Bryant street. Those present were: | r._an arty was ard at her Saturday . Sey Sylvester, H. F. Schlichtin; der Lief Mrs. J. Olsen, Miss Olsen, Miss | Kuss M ter, Miss F. Bucking, n, Miss F. Juchter, Miss M. Bucking. Miss Bucking, Miss F. Gibson, iss A. r. Gilbert, M. Nelson. T. Tel- Theodore Tellefflafl- Bucking. lefsen, H. Olsen, H. Bucking, Tonnerson, H, Juchter, Captain C. Olsen, O. Olsen, J. Heinbockle, J. sen and Ed Juchter. o rs. E. M. Munger gave an_ enjoyable Juncheon at_her residence, 710 Cole street, recently. Those present wer Mrs. L. Hickol, Miss Addie Lewis. Mrs. Atkinson, . F, B. Carpenter, Miss Lena Malm, 5. Addie Wise, Mrs. Robert Bragg, Mrs. B. C. Dalton, Mrs. 8. J. Coleman.M Hirschfield, Mrs. G. Hallowell, Psfl F Kruger, Miss Emily_Coleman, Miss Hat- tie Fisher and Miss Emma- Schroeder. . and Mrs. J. S. Oppenheim celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their’ wedding by entertaining twenty-five relatives and friends at a dinner on Sunday last. ‘Fhe wedding of Herman Anderson and Miss Sophie Weihmiller will !a‘ke lace on Wednesday evening, at 8:3) o’clock, at 00000000000000'0000 the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jon 1144 Howard street. The marriage of Miss Meta Zelinsky and Sol Charmak will take place on Sun- the day, February 26, at the home of bride's mother, 483 Fell street. Golden Gate Lodge No. 6, P.O. E. give an invitation social session next day evening at Alcazar building. The Crescents will give their third ever ing dress party at Union-square Hall, 421 Post street, on Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 28. Company A, Fifth Infantry, N. G. will .give a military ball on Wedn evening, March 1, at its armory, Twelfth street, Oakland. eites e The Deux Temps will give their second monthly dance at Golden Gate Hall, 625 §uuer street, Friday evening, February 4 419 2 The annual masquerade and fancy dress ball of the Arion Verein will take place Saturday evening, February 25, at the club rooms, 414 Pine street. « . The engagement of T. Melville Stateler to Miss Lillian Schroder is announced. Mrs. Willlam Jacobs announces the en- gagement of her daughter Fannie to Mor- ris Levit. Miss Lillian K. Slinkey, daughter of J. E. Slinkey of Sausalito, has returned to San Francisco from Milan, Italy, whers She has .spent the last four years in the conservatory of music. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Unna have re- turned from their Eastern trip. Mrs Unna will be at home the third Thursday in_each month. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lowenstein (nee Gold+ smith) of Tacoma are stopping at 1101 Geary street. “THE CREDIT HOUSE"” Commodious Box Couch covered with figured Den- im. Full lined, thoroughly upholstered .. 0 Our leather couche;t $35 are good value Upholstered spring seat Rocker, in oak or mahogany finish, high back with a touch of carving. 52 Over a hundred styles in new in- laid and art upholstered rockers. Some elegant ones at $18, $20 $22.50. Solid oak Dresser, pattern French mirror, 24x?o; double top drawers; low- er drawers large and deep. Neat carv- ing... $9. Dressers in Bird’s Eye maple and solid mahogany, $6o to $75. Best quality Chenille Portieres, with extra heavy tassel fringe and double . . 8165 Even if not in the buying mood, make this an excuse to see our drapery department. We think you will e::'rl,y it CARPET DEPARTMENT Thinking of Art Squares? Our Rug Room in the Annex is full of ‘em] Here is one, gxg feet, for . L SETS Free deilvery, Oakland, Alameda, Berjgcley M FRIEDMAN & co, 233 to 237 Post St, 5, F, Open evenings Near Stociton ES : The Sunday Call, 82 @ ® pages, delivered lat your : o home by mail for $150 o e a year. Subscribe for it. : @ hd 0000000060000 00000 ~ A —