The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1899, Page 32

32 THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1899. ! Oa/mlktry.' Read the S lory (n &our Palm O many thousand impressions of palms have been forwarded to this department for reading that it has been decided not to receive any more until those on hand are ans ed. This is done in justice to the palm- {st and to those who might forward im- pressions and be obligéd to wait a long time before a careful reading could be made in this column. TR NAPA—Your line of sun will have much better the latter half of your sorrows are indicated. reful. You are MRS. L. E. H shows that you luck financially life. Many heart You are saving and ¢ fond of order and love the beautiful in nature. Intuitive and good perceptions. appines marriage. MRS. A. S.—The hand of a woman who 4 more than her share of the trials and disappointments of life. A strong love nature is pictured in your palm. M appointments through loved ones. Your continued {ll health has pre- vented you from accomplishing as much as you desired. You have had several financial losses. Widowhood is plainly marked. T. R—You are persistent and have the power to manage people tactfully You are inclined to be aggressive at times. Relatives will attempt to inter- with your career. You will have “vou through the death of a death wi se a family rour mar- rtheless. ity. One serious Your nature is »u will marry . Long life our heart line is ng the death of a h your prop- jour- ken up ch re are many will bring much hown which will 11 power and logic whict influence W and shows much ter. Much daring and : will power, which often ventures that are very r fate. There is an which yvou will barel ife. The loss of a at has been very dear SACRAMENTO—A firm, gressive, courageous out- spoken natire. You are od talker. well, vet fail to_carry out your s you design. You are seifish, fond of the pleasures of life plainly indicated. our hand_ind| You are change ar mind is like an ates = stream, los force because of its many tributaries. You are not cen- d enough. You will never succeed un- til you devote vourself to one line. You will marry a nd will be a widower at Chico—You have a ture, with slight re- of ‘others. You are 1s come through your excessive pride y. You will marry once. San Jose—Your nature is proud You are one who cannot keep ur own counsel. A man.of many loves. A feeble constitution, nervous and re less. More thoughtful of self than of oth- ers. You roam_from place to place in search of satisfaction, which you have never found. You are quick-tempered, but lack courage. You married unhappily at 28; you have one child, a_boy L. ss Vallev—You have life lin Iness between 40 and of age. You have a venturesome spirit. You are independent in thought and action. Your will power has alded vou when under the same elrcumstances another one would have given up. You will marry twice. The loss of a dear one will cause you much_Sorrow. MR ., Napa—You have great com- ability. If your husband had mercial tened to you your judgment would have assi atm. " There Is a lawsuit which will occasion muc iety. You will have two journeys befor: is settled. You should not allow lf to be too air. You Your have a courageous, martial tion, logic ‘and wiil rked. You will often rour better judg- t careful, by those of o 1 your own. You will ¥ L’u\n‘] commerci ability ' v itious but independe Tu il be after you are A tvous, sensitive, wor- Ty mperament. A woman of great am ns, but one who has never real- 1 r ideals. Your affectionate nature has never been appreciated and It has brought you great grief and disappoint. ment ‘T‘\u marriages are indicated. AMELIA F.—You are an idealist, have talent an iginality, But vour home life has not been conducive to the full development of your talent. There is the feath of a_relative which affects your sadly ¥ You are openhearted and - but quick to take offense, oo xtremely proud and of refined tastes. iS—Your energeti manager in There is a cert ambitious—a hand indicates nature; se of the : ain sensitiveness M in your past that will be thor- oughly outgrown in the future. There are many love affairs that will not ter- minate in marriage. Your mar; g not be a_youthtul one. el 0L L R. S.—Yours is the that belongs to a broad, intelligent Moy fond of good living. You are intuitive. have made and lost a good bit of money. yet.-you do not allow vourself to brood over your disappointments. Your iast years will be especially prosperos lite ie plainly mariced. gL MISS CLARA S.—This is a shapely, re- fined hand—very affectionate, \?«:I)‘carfl- tipus even in love affairs. You are re. ligiously inclined In the highest sense of the word. You hi tistic ability, but lack the finan: to develop your talents. You will marry and have four children. MRS. G. dshow endence, will power, e fou have great originality and care little for the opinfons of your bors. You are careful in mone and will accumulate quite a You will outlive your husband. inclined to worry needlessly. concentration. 1 could give reading_if your print was cle MR. M.—You a very ture. You have not found You are visionary and impra have had disappointment in fairs. Many journey lines arc The conical fingers show y artistic _ temperament. Much caused through a loved one. MRS. SARAH J.—You ous, kind-hearted nature. shirk responsibilit ustrious, a good word. shown daring, neigh- matters ug You are You lack a Dbetter rer. intense na- ideal, You af- a_gener- t You do not You have had many trials and tribulatio You have a long iife line. You are cautious and thrifty. ROB_J.—You are fond of speculation. Your financlal losses show that you would not succeed in anything that had an. ¢lement of chance about it .LITTLE CHIQUITA—You have a re- markable head line. You will be ver: infellectual, sclentific and musical. You | have a will of your own; are very ind pendent, proud and ambitious. It will be a hand that will not shirk r(-sE{Jn.\'H)llily. The firm palm shows the subject will rule instead of being ruled. MISS L. 'ST. CLAIR—You have a de- cided will of your own; you will be too easily Influenced against your better judg- ment by those you love; the loss ‘of a dear one which will cause you much sor- Tow; Yoy have a nature that flies to ex- tremes; one marriage. L. McA.—You have been much limited by family cares; you are a great lover of the beautiful; intuitive and cautious; you take the responsibility of other lives around you too much at heart; there are two attachments strongly marked, one causing you sorrow. MRS. 8. Mc.—You have a very gensi- tive nature; you have expected too much able | ve | | | iable. There ha two Vvery graceful escapades in life. Your extrav: t, indolent dis- | n ofte rou to sacrifice the side of fure.; All your trou- | | { |on the fate ou have a strong life | as you | | i \ nd_pride. | sum. | marked. | U to be of an | sorrow | within the next fifteen months. | where of 3 one enemy, who will secretly try to injure | the futur there are several journe trials and sorrow of preser t you w theless. P. _ES—Your he a v sensitive nature. |l Your finances will not cause you any worry, but yvour lack of will power and | | being over-imaginative has caused you to | be unbalanced at times T. I. W.—A strong Puritanical nature— of great possibilities. Generous vet Kk tempered and posi- The New Suits. Pattern suf nt. assortme Novelty? with novelt silks and o (more practi sand kinds in 1. they hundred all alike. ose from. wonder how the money Iy made ing sacques for %3.00 room to tell the story 0 look.” ‘Ruffled skirts and brdices trimmed— sashes ribbons and braids galore—top sk'rt narrow, with a sudden flar: at the feet—jackets short and tailor-stitch=d.”” These are the styles we are showing— we've pictursd a few of t s, $40.00 to $65.00. A wond In wash fabrics and colored .00, story The New Silk Waists. | They're Table after table piled high with new jack- we heard one lady say. A New Departure. Wool wrappers and dressing_ sacques. d trimmed, for $5.00. Always welcome | Selected Your Hat? | It isn’t an easy matter, we know, to select a hat—there are so many | things to consider. But we've noticed something we ask you to think | | | about. If 90 per cent of the customers who ‘‘come to see’” remain to buy, or return laterand select their hats of us, isn't there some reason for it? We feel that there is, and venture to suggest a few: I. The department has spared no expense in engaging the best talent | | posstble. i 3L A personal visit by our mllllfiery chief to Eastern markets re- | sulted inourobtaining many exclusive models and’ novelties, which we are now showing. | IIL An out of the usual style seems to have been born In every | | and a blue and_white. ale’s mers under perfect management. IV. All visitors have been freely shown the styles and treated as cordially and as carefully as though they meant to buy at once. V. The pleasing address of the personnel of the department. We've noticed ladies wait many minutes for the attention of some particular and armlets. effect Hale! Gold plated Gold plated, with beauty pin . POCKET BOOKS—Your name stamped free In all purses, Imitation alligator, 2 compartments DIAGONAL—A heav. v). Perhaps a thou- | Alligator, chamols lined The silk ones, s a long one. The Little Things You Need. | PILLOW SHAMS Fancy tambour in the new ! Littlejohn skirt fasteners rococo cord and lace effect. | Fancy cotton frilled elastic. New lots keep popping in every day. Stripes 32x32 inches.............. : 50 hairpins in a box, for. g and checks and plain effects, with fancy Stamped and hemstitched, S. H. & M. Brush edge skirt binding.1Zc yvard cem to set the pace of popularity. Muslin hemmed, 32x32.. Z3c pair azon brush edge skirt binding. Sc yard And you're protected, too. You don’t find a Hemstitched, prettily | Ladies’ side hose supporte: -10¢ pair hook black corset steels nly a couple of a kind, but hundreds and hundreds of kinds. ..60c each | Stockinet dress shields. $5.00 in easy steps to $30.00. 8100 each | 70 yards of Cutters s TAMBOUR SCARFS—Fres lots, out-of- | TOWD L gl The New dJdackets. rrRE A P Silk tassels, different shades. -S5c to 81.75 each | Deim:=I's *' Linen Mesh '’ Dress Shields §1.25 to K2 nd more coming in. Jackets for San (Only dry goode house that sells them.) Francisco needs. Practical jackets, comfort- neat as wax. arm and the les ‘Perfectly A world of [ ale’ Goop Goovs lets and Californ afpopples . e 10c | or duck, You'll 38—Denim the material could be bought for | LAUNDRY stamped | Hinrletts clofliiwrancers GCIEqARL and tnted, et one for “that terfl- @i ‘ e ple 3 .....Fac] % But we have: DENIM TABLE COVERS—Yard square, | 937-947 Market Street. stamped and ready to work : 25C | WE CLOSE EVERY NIGHT AT 6. After Easter comes a whole week ot saving for the industrious little housekeeper. bee from the time we men leave until we return at night—guarding and keeping that which is dearest to all, our homes and our families. Little do we know of the economics she practices or ot the busy hours she passes while we men folks ply our trade. to save the money that buys our good cigars—and yet they say we men support the home. ¢“Good Goods”’ Underwear. Underwear—the garments you wear nearest you—the gar- ments that mean more to your health and comfort than is generally imagined. fe store when these purchases are made ? By actual count we find 10,572 garments set apart for this sale. | other lots in Examiner. LADY'S LISLE VEST—Swiss ribbed, L. -N. N. S., lace and ribbon trimmed, trimmed neck and armlets, At Hale's. | ECRU LISLE VEST—H. N. L. 8 SN 1 ribbed shaped, silk front, silk crochet neck, pants to match, button on side with a drawstring in back, | hat we created. A style that has met the many wants of every seeker. | FRENCH LISLE TIGHTS Open and closed, Swiss rio- Q] OF We attribute this condition to the efficlency of a corps of expert trim- | g P& FAEtE top.and bottom, At Hape Sihite e white ground with pink and blue stripes, At Hale's.... | SWISS-RIBBED COTTON VEST—L. N. trimmed armiets, in pink. blue s s | EGYPTIAN COTTON VEST—H. Some New Dress Goods. FRENCH CORKSCREW TWILL—A beautiful soft-finished new colors for 1599; 44 inch... hard finish, very styl §—The latest in n The New Pet‘icoats. | Imitation alligator, l:ather lined colors; 48 inch. WhS the ctodk fatey bubtiescovecd Imitation seal, 3 compartments . | REDFERX STRIPES The late e ST the e B ThE Imitation lizard, with card cas: comes_in ures of brown, of cloth that looks like silic Imitation seal, with card ca | 8TRIPED COVERT—Bayadere effect i the new mixtures for spring and Isn’t it wise to consider ‘‘good goods’’ See 62 inch 66 inch color pink, ok 385C Jersey N. 8. 8. 2 yards long. 2% yards long. 3 yards long. ankle lensth. IS()c crochet neck 22x22 inches .. 12ic N and H. N.S.'s, G d and shaped, self front with to-morrow .THE W W. $1.00 .Yard them out with a h this season; a fine assortment of 75¢c Yard i 88¢C The Story. of Linen. Centuries before the Christian era the manu- facture of linens was an extensive domestic industry. Long before the first book was written the linen industry had reached its zenith. Egyptians at that time produced a linen fabric far exceeding in fineness anything our present machinery can make. One piece of linen cloth that was found wrapped about a mummy had 540 “‘side by side’” threads to an inch. (The finest linen England ever spun was 350 threads.) rom Egypt the industry branc! ed to Greece and Italy, westward fo Fran and Germany, and finally to England and Ire- land. Whole villages were supported by the industry. Then the spinning frame and the Jjenney and the spinning mule were invented, cotton stepped forth, took the place of linen and crippled an industry that had been the support of natlons. Great factories took the place of the farm- house, and the romance of the weaving and the costly fabrics and elegant hand-made designs were lost to the rush of advancing civilization, and to-day we have but a spinning wheel here and there, and the legend of the wonderful gowns it evolved for our great grandparents. floral d Lot 1 igns 36 inch.. long, ‘And Now for the Busy Little Housewife. She's almost ready for her annual housecleaning—as busy as a And if she reads the ads, she reads them Table Linen and Towels. Table Linens—One of the lines that has made Hale’s California stores famous. HALE'S TABLE DAMASK—Bleached; special importations by ‘‘Hale's California Stores, 40c yard; 70 inch 65c yard; 72 inch.. DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, and pure linen; as neat as a pin: BIG NAPKINS, and a big lot, too— selvage and very heavy: NOE ity e ghihinanas 181 25 dozen “ana lavender. 19C | %0 HUCK TOWELS, a carload of them, fresh from the maker, some hemmed and some fringed, plain white or colored borders, [ [ i ocachet save. rocher neck.” Dants to " matah: Knes. of e > [ vl Fulh 28C | s e o s e ‘Bazaar Notes. enffBRNS oM ChpR R S i, i | 2 EEa = | L e lh:io'f,fum;f Ehame o connter el Naorcheely et anusff:u{s-wc each. . Size 22—19c each. Size 28—25c each. | 21x42 inch . Sach XKt mcls cect ‘ Imitation gold and silver Slic X106 cach: Blic i gBe cach Size 2 B4e cach | CHECK GLASS TOWELING, G0 yards M inches F5c » too. Bl el 120 FANCY TURKISH TIDIBS, in Turkish colors and 7 knotted fringe: e 10" 1Q1c Broadeloths, Venetians, chevidts and covert Beauty Pins, setof 6 for ..... i Bilntinew shade s GRVBIHE Bmbde Eceon wod erhy: we've & chance to tell of them, a big lot dropped in yes- cloths seem to be in greatest demand. Spic | JEWELRY—Baby dress pin sets, with chains attached. 48 inch...... ST 7507 Yard $l-50 teiay, Liready - dep i pa e T 2:c and span and jaunty. The most fashionable Stidk pine PEAU DE GUANTZA new fabric with a smooth finish, taste; new yard-wide. Percales....... % garments our suit store has shown. Tailor- 2 a vers popular tallor cloth; hould give splendid @] OFF | SNAP IN COMFORTERS, 13 in the lot dark figured chintz made suits, perfect in every detall, that fit | Finger Rings. .. wear; 43 inch.. Yard . covering; they are NOT white cotton filled, the filling without a_wrinkle, from $10.00 to $:2 Gold Breast Pin ALL-WOOL POPLI ey e e is dark,’ but they are good at the price. American Lace Curtains. Did you ever figure the cost of imported curtains ? Texas farmer sells to dealer, dealer sel's to Galveston broker, broker ships to Liverpool, Liverpool dealer sells to spinner, spinner sells yarn to curtain manufacturen, manufacturer sells to commission house, commi house to American broker, the broker sells to the mer- chant and the merchant sells to you. There's economy in American curtains. AMERICAN LACE CURTAIN: white or ecru: 519 pair, 3% yards by 45 inches. Lot 2—498 pair, 3% yards by50 inche: SASH CURTAINS, fishnet designs, in white or ecru: TAPESTRY PORTIERES, Derby weave, 36 inches by 3 yards brown, red, blue single doors. SRR ‘The New Catalogue Ready. Mailed Free to Out-of=Town Folks. Pages; 1375 lllustrations. Don’t forget to renew your sub- scription for the McCall Magazine. the 25c cost cut in hal H GOODS—The noveltfes come and go before direct from the maker to Hall 75c yard $1 00 yard with a pretty border, all white 81 00 each 1 25 each ...81 75 each 500 in all—all linen, fast #1 K0 dozen Hale talk will be towsl talk when this Each 50c Bach the: Tot at’ 60e.) ion Nine profits. Here is a list: elegant patterns In fishnet or $1.00 pair 75 and $2 pair ...10c yard; 40 inch.. For bronze or green. Sl air $ 120 from those you have idealized; your | heart line shows much sorrow; ihere is a mark of separation in your hand; you will have a serious illness between 40 and 50 years of age ROBERT Mc.—Your life line reat vitality: vou will barely escape cident which might haye cost you your life; you have mechanical and sclentific ability: vou have had great disappoint- ments in financial effairs; the latter half our life will be much more fortunate; shows you. “MR. D. F. P.—You have great scientific and mechanical ability; you will have financial success; you have many VvoOy a, —one very long one; there is a square line, a mark of preservation accident; a long life is shown; in our heart affairs will be much ctory. our: from more_sat T. R. G.— is the hand of a phil- osopher; one marriage is shown: your life line does not show the strongest of con- stitutions; you are sensitive and refined u ha executive and musical abilit: ir fate line shows for a few years will not have great financial succe of importanc MISS VIOLET—Your hand shows decl jon of character; you have had man the life line sho serfous iliness, but there being a s fon on the head line it show that the illness will not prove fata there is one important journey in the near future; you are cautious and courageous; your hand shows interference of relatives. MM L.—You have a hand showing fondn of detail. Your conical finger You have ceral voy - One_in- You tips show perfect eye for color. artistic ability. There are s ages or journeys of importance. fluence that has marred your life. have great tact and business ability. MRS, L., Rio Vista—You are a person of principle and live in accordance with vour ideas. Yours is a well regulated iife. You are industrious and well-mean- ing, but_inclined to be too exacting of others, A _good, careful manager. MISS 'H. MARTENS—You are ambitious and have a good deal of ability, but you | lack the power to concentrate your atten- tion enough to make a great success of any undertaking. You are reckless and daring, often going to extremes. There is one influence in the life which brings sor- row. MRS. M., Belmont—You have a very artistic temperament, keenly alive to everything that is beautiful and harmoni- ous.” Your head line shows good brain power, but your life line shows illness in early life. M., Belmont—An easy-going nature, guided by good judgment and plenty of common-sense. One who though he has high tdeals is not blinded to the practical side of life. You are genial and make friends readily. You are not susceptible to flattery. H. P., Berkeley—Your hand shows a great depth of affection and an intense interest in the opposite sex. You will marry and be bereft of your companion early in life. Brain fever is indicated on your head and life lines. You will have marked financial success after 38, MRS. TINA—The hand indicates a changeable, restless nature, inconstant in affections; can easily transfer them. vet you are calculating even in matters of love. Your life has been an eventful one. Two marriages plainly marked. A most_serious illness 1s shown in the life line between 45 and 50. Many changes OSCAR 8., Benicia—Your hand shows a level-headed, broad-minded, inde- pendent thinker. You are self-rellant and not easily daunted. You are extremely sensitive and can be wounded deeply your affections are concerned. One marriage. MR. YOUNG—You are practical, strong- minded and have good mental capacity. You adapt youself readily to circum- stances. You will live to a good old age and make a happy marriage. MISS C. M. L.—Your hand shows many struggles and trials. Your family has in- terfered with your career. You have performed your duties faithfully. Your life line shows a serious illness between 25 and 3. Many changes within the next two years. K. L. G—You have a double nature, not to be relied upon. Affable, suave, conceited. A man of considerable means. Your stupidity has caused others much sorrow. Have been divorced. Will tharry again. The second wife will be very charming. You will be her slave and she will have the power to make you very jealous. You will travel, and after two years of a very unsettled existence she will leave you and once again you will be free, but leaving you very indifferent to_the 0]370!".0 sex. H. F., Santa Cruz—You have a keen in- You are close in money matters. | an | | | | | SERVICES-THIS DAY AT THE LCHURCHES Morning—Preaching by pastor. Evening— First Baptist Church, Eddy street, near Easter services, with sermon by Rev. Dr. Jones—Rev, E. A. Wocds. Putnam of New York. Morning—1f Ye Be Risen With Christ. 3:30 p. m., children’s Easter concert. First Christian, Twelfth street, betwecn Howard and Mission—Rev. F. S. Ford. son streets—Rev. George C. Adams. Richmond Congregational, Seventh avenue | Morning—Easter praise service. Evening— and Clement street—Rev. P. Coombe. What Does Easter Mean to Us? First Congregational, corner Post and Ma- | Morning— Risen With Christ.” Evening— | | | “Delivered Out of the Power of Dark- | ¥ Evening—Praise service, “The Lord Is Risen Indeed.” F West Side Christian, Bush street, near | M he Fullness of the Grav Scott—Rev. M. W. Willlams. | 'he Changeless One.’ Church of Corpus Christi, Rev. Father Cas- Misston—Rev. Morning—Solemn high mass. Evening—Ves- William Rader. ness. Plymouth Congregational—Post street, near | Morning — ~A Shout of Triumph Over Webster—Rev. F. B. Cherington. | "Death.”” Evening—'Glimpses Beyond the | Grave Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, Aear | Morning—Sacred music and the celebration of the holy sacrament; sermon by pas- *“The Resurrection.” PPPVIPOVPIPOOP OO HPPPIVOIPVIPIPOC 90O sini, celebran: pers, sermon and benediction. tor, Notre Dame des Victoires, Bush street, be- | Morning—Solemn high mass at 11; Rev. J. v, Bartlett street, near Twenty-fifth | Morning—Easter sermon. Evening— tween Grant avenue and Stockton streets | Guilbert will be celebrant and the Rev. A. —Rev. W. C. Pond. praise service from 5 to 6, —Marist Fathers. A. Loude, S. M., will preach. Evening— = = | — — Sermon and benediction of the blessed 1) Bush and Gough streets—Rev. H. | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- @ sacrament. |© E. Cooke. | ing—Same. t. Brigid's, Van Ness avenue and Broad- | Morning—Solemn high mass at 11; sermon St. Luke's, Bush and Gough streets— | Morning—Holy communion celebrated and way—Celebrant, Rev. John Cottle; deacon, Evening—Ves- Rev. M. P. Ryan. by Rev. Joseph McAuliffe. rs. Bishop Willlam H. Moreland. sermon by Bishop Moreland. _Evening— Svensong and confirmation by Bishop. PPOOP P Morning—solemn high mass at 11; celebrant, . Francis, Vallejo street and Montgomery b Rev. Father Heslin; deacon, Rev. Father avenue. streets—Rev. St. Peter's Episcopal, Stockton and Filbert | Mardon ster services and sacred mu- g—Preaching by pastor. Morning—F D. Wilson. sle. Eve Grace Episcopal, streets—Rev. J Caraher; sub-deacon, Rev. Father Giles. Rev. Father Carahér will preach ““The Miracle of the Resurrection.’ Stockton and- California R. C. Foute. Morning—Celcbration of the holy communion and speclal music. Bethel { | St. Dominic’s Monastery, corner Plne and | Morning—Solemn high mass at 11; celebrant, African. M. E. Church, Powell | Morning— Deathlessness of a Living Love. Stelner streets. Rev. J. R. Newell, O. deacon, J. G. street, near Jackson—Rev. W. B. An-| Evening—'Obligations Dependent Upon Rourke, O. P.; sub-deacon, Rev. C. Lamb, derson. Our Share in Christ's Resurrection.” 0. P.; sermon by Rev. S. C. Clancy, O. P. vening—Service will consist of the pro- fon of the rosary; sermon by Rev. J. S. Jones, O. . >O POPOHPOHS Lee. California Street M. E. Church, California and Broderick streets—Rev. Morning—Easter services. Evening—Preach- Frederic ing by the pastor. ics after mass the Archbishop will give the papal benediction. Evening—Vespers and sermon by Rev. Father Prendergast, V. G. St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and | Morning—Solemn pontifical mass at 11 by Grace Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-first | Morning—Sermon by the pastor appropriate O'Farrell street—Rev. J. J. Prendergast, | = Archbishop Riordan; sermon by Rev. and Capp streets—Rev. J. N. Beard. to Easter. Evening—The beautiful ser- V. G Father O'Ryan, late editor of the Monitor; vice entitled & the Lilies” will be rendered by the Sunday school with co- operation of the cholr. | Howard Street Methodist Episcopal, Howard | between Third and Fourth—Rev. Morning—Easter celebration by the Sunday in cong; baptismal ser- St. Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes | Morning—Solemn high mass and sermon on street, street—Jesuit Fathers. the resurrection by Rev. Father Woods, John ‘A, B. Wilson. ST ening—Solemn_vespers will _be- . gin at 7:30; sermon by Rev. Father Den- nis Mahoney. Trinity Methodist, corner teenth and Noe streets—Rev. Theodore H. of Resurrection to special music by the Morning—*‘Relation Great Commission’; = Market, Six- : PPOIOOINOO COPPVPPOOP GOOPOOOOIOOOVODIPIVDIPVOPDOVIIVIIOVIPVVPILPIIPPIOI0IOPOOO st. ¢'s, Dupont and California streets— | Morning—Solemn high mass; sermon on the Woodward. et Pveninge master concert by Sinday Paulist Fathers. resurrection by Rev. Father Wyman. school. i Evening—Special vespers; sermon by Rev. == Father MacCorry, *‘Easter Lilles—the An- Trinity M. E., corner Fulton street and | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- & gels of the Gras: A Allston way, Berkeley—Rev. John Coyle. | ing—Same. adm&lfi.d.fildlmlfi.fil | E=3 E=i fat fsi fal [e} fai fol fel fai ful | Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Mis- | Morning—'"The Empty Sepulcher.” Even- slon street, terest In the opposite sex; are .(nclful in) has a large number of eligibles who will between Fifth and Sixth— Rev. Charles Edward Locke. ing—"Easter Stories and Easter Songs.” vour management of people. One severe | soon be admitted. iliness is shown on your life line. The grand secretary has been notified Richmond Methodist, northeast corner | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- J. F., Santa_Cruz—Good mechanical and | that the delay in the institution of the Clement street and Fourth avenue—Rev. ing—Same. commercial abllity, but poor financial re- | new lodge in this city is because of the George Baugh. turns_until after 48. care that the committee on Investigation J. F., Santa Cruz—An honest, hard-|is exercising in selecting members. It Simpgon Memorial, corner Hayes and Bu- | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Evening workln? hand, fond of home life, s(ro{\g, ;N:H (nov. a(‘(“]evt ainy nnel who desires to chanan streets—Rev. John Stephens. —Grand Easter choral service. g faneciful nature. Your keen perception | join for a short time only. = and good judgment will save you a great| All arrangements have been completed Epworth M, E. Church, Church and Twen- | Morning—"“A Living Christ.”” Evening— financial loss. You have been more ven- | for the B. B. picnic to be held in San Jose ty-sixth streets—Rev. W. M. Woodwarl. | Sunday school Easter concert. turesome in the past than you will be|on the 21st of May. First M. E., Powell strect_Rev. W. §. in the future; experience has taught you much. MISS KATE W., Santa Cruz—Your life Urmy. SOCIETY. Morning—"‘Christ Reigning in God's King- dom.” Evening—Sunday school's usual Easter celebration. has had its full share of trfals and an- noyances. In your hand the maternal in- The eighteenth anniversary ball of the stinets predominate. You are careful in money matters and have 4 desire to pro- vide for your future wants. Your heart has caused you much sorrow. You are San Francisco Schuetzen Damen Verein will be held at Union-square Hall Sun- bb. day evening, April 9. gy avenue south and P Potrero M. E.. Church, Tennessee and Sola- | Morning—Preaching by pastor. Evening— no streets—Rev. S. M. Woodward. Same. Fifteenth Avenue M. E. Church, Fifteenth | Morning—Preaching by’ pastor. Evening— street—Rev. W. D. | Same. honest in your affection and can be re- lied upon. Mrs. Ernestine Ephraim announces the First English Lutheran, Geary street, near Morning—At 9:45, early morning service for The following named sent prints too | engagement of her daughter, Miss Gough—Rev. Dr. Nelander, Ph. D. children, ‘““The Sgl:mon of the Lily”; 1L oot to decipher: Miss M, E. R., City; | Frances Ephraim, to Samuel J. Bernard. 2oase N i entie iihe Buivilest Mr. Dan Ml(-, Oa]\kdlln%; Avcn)rfil.d Ll:l B&l!le. ;’Vlll 5be nlt )I|(ume 'IS()u“g“yli Alnll;fl 16, from : Oakland; Miss S ., Oakland; ss to 5 o'clock, at 705 Broderick street. ) Highland Lassie, Miss Topsy Mec, Mr. J.| Mr. and Mrs. A. Pinto will be pleased Stewart Memorial, Guerrero_street, .near | Morning—*Easter, a Birthday of Hope. E° M. 0G Master, ’11‘;,’ Oakind. | to réceive thelf, friends on Sunday, April CHEDLYHhIEd” Rev. i W, Diviat i [ UEvening~SThe importanse;iof ;8 -Name. Miss Mananne, Oakland; Miss Isabellé |9, in honor of their golden wedding an- , Mornlng—"The. Ris o = I.. Stockton; W, C. Henry, City; Mrs. Jim | niversary, at thelr residence, SI6A Vallejo | 5 Memorialy Fightoenth and Ratlroad avenues | Mg e - e Faster momcises, - Ams Crowe, Miss Mabel G., Miss Rosie E., street, from 2 to 5 o’clock. Miss Cad Moore, 14; Mrs. B. C.,, 2%; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Waldron gave a wed- the Lilles”; address by pastor. E. D, Miss M. G. D., Mrs. Redhead, Miss_Nightingale, Mrs. F. Kersten, Mr. P Kersion, Mrs, XXX, Miss Ethel X. ding supper at their residence, 704% Lar- kin street, on Wednesday last to Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ironberg. Calvary Presbyterian, streets—Rev. J. Hemphill. Morning—Easter services. Evening—Easter song service, with brief Faster address by the pastor. Powell and Geary Y. Z., Mrs. L. M. Ashton, Miss Liddy| The Misses Helen and Alice Siegfried of Franklin street Presbyterian, corner Frank- lin and Vallejo streets—Rev. David James. Morning—*The Christian's Hope.” Ev ing—"‘Lessons From the Empty Tomb."’ Max, Mrs. Coilison, Mrs. G. T. Stollar, | Alameda will accompany their father, J. Miss Topsey Turvey, Miss Sara Garrett, | C. Siegfried, on a visit_to Japan, sailing No. 74; Mrs. Bjorstiirm Bjorsen, Mr.|on the new steamer Nippon Maru on Flat, Devisadero street; 601, Truckee, | April 12. - California; Mrs. K. K. 8., Joe 8., City Mr. and Mrs. J. Zentner have retus Mrs. M. K. G., Miss Virgie B., Oakland; T b from their southern trip and will be Deil First United Presbyterian Church, Golden Gate avenue and Polk street—Rev. H. H. Morning—*The Purpose and Policy of the Pulpit.” Evening—'‘Expansion.” Miss M. C. .. Mrs. Annle C.. Oakland} Mrs. C. C., Miss Nettle G., Sacramento’ Miss_Alice T., Sacramento; Mr. D. Y. C., pleased to receive their friends to-day at their home, 1624 Geary street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L, Hleadon (nee (e Second Unitarlan, Twentleth and Capp 3. Wells. Morning—*"The Real Resurrection.” Even- ing—An address by Chaplain Brown of the battleship Iowa. Mr. E. B. P., Nevada City; Mrs. Kittie, | Attell) will receive their friends at their Miss J, J._ D., Mrs. L. M., City; Miss Ma- | residence, 133 Harriet street, Sunday, First Unitarian, southwest corner Geary | Morning—Dr. Stebbins expected to deliver nila, Mr. W. M. C., Oakiand; Mrs. M. M. | April 9, from 2 to 5. and Franklin strects—Rev. Dr. Stebbins, | the sermon. Evening—There is no evening C., Oakland; Mrs. Mt., City; Mrs. C. F. r. and Mrs. Max Levy have returned emeritus; Rev. Stopford W. Brooke. service. V. D.. City; Miss Suzette B., Oakland: | from their trip through the south and are at present at 338 Fell street, where they Miss Opal, Miss Cuba, Miss May J., City} B will be pleased to see their friends. Miss rown, Miss Margaret B., Miss Reformed Church, Twentieth and Dolores streets—Rev. T. K. Dryden. Morning—Confirmation. Evening—Song ser- vice. R. F. Scott of Pledmont, who has been serfously ill, is convalescing. He and Mrs. Scott will leave for the mountains in a few days to be gone several months. Margaret Adams. Madame Neergaard, pupll of St. Germatn, scientific palm reading. 3388 Twenty-first st., \ Y. M. C. A. Auditorfum, Ellls and Mason Afternoon—Address by Rev. C. C. Herriott Mrs. Phil S. Bell has moved to 613 Golden Gate avenue and will be pleased to see her friends on the last Friday of each near Valencla. Telephone White 1571 NE B'RITH. menth. E. Alkus of 1126 Buchanan street will be at home the second Monday of each month. The lodges in Portland, Or., are par- ticularly active at this time. One has re- celved eight applications ard the other streets—Rev. H. 069 9 90009V OOVIVODOVPVPOOPO PDPPVOVPOVVOD VVVOVO $HOVP9E VPP VVP PPPVGOIODOO PPVPOPVPO OVOPPOOOPH © P streets. 2 on “‘Study of the Bible by Books''; union mass meeting free to both men and 5 women. Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near | Morning—*‘The Grave's Conqueror.”” Even- Steiner—Rev, W. C. Jenkins, ing—*'Christ Our Life." Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe | Morning—FEaster song_service. Evening— Sermon by Chaplain Drahms of San Quen- tin. Shepard. i . © S ® o 3 S @ > & ® POLOPOPOPDOODP: PPOOPPVIPV0OPOPOD PVOPPGHOE D &% & @ | & | b4 9 POPPHIPOVPPOPOOPIDOP | those tall colla ORDER OF AMERICUS. San Francisco Council No. 14 at i meeting admited two candidates’ and o ceived four applications. Its 3 ar meetings will be hereafter clnsufiflfx‘:“& o'clock, when open meetings will be held under the management of the eéntertain- ment committee. On March 15 Department Manager Van Alen instituted Berkeley Council = with twenty-two_charter members. The fol- lowging offic were elected and_ in- stalled: Pas dent, Edward Gray president, W. J. Currier; recording secretary, Whailey; financial secretary, ; treasurer, H. A chaplain, E. achelder; guide, George Weslar. — e Friend—Why on earth do you wear The Confirmed Dude—Becguse there are no taller ones made.—Chicago Record. W H. Fra- zi M. F “THE CREDIT HOUSE"” Six Stories High for odd cor- ners, or flower stand; Tabourette in oak or ma- hogany .45¢ Odd-shaped Tabourettes in Goldeh Oak and Mahogany with rich inlaid effects. They put a touch of the ar- tistic in any room. H Odd tables and chairs for the parlor and hall. Fantastically carved-pieces, in antique and high finish, from a couple of dollars te many dollars. Some half-pair Chenille and Ta- stry Portieres, in bright colors. Mrs. ousewife will find a use for them for single doors, couch covers, and var- jous draping ...e....coone Ry Other half pair: much as $2.50 CARPET DEPARTMENT Three carloads of linoleum bought before the price advanced 5 cents a yard at the mills. It gives us a big stock and we can sell at former low prices. Bright patterns Linoleum, laid,yd 30c{ Free delivery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley M. FRIEDMAN & CO.,. 233 to 237 Post St, S. F, 5 1 eve: Near Stockton I Something s e [. RADWAYS'S READY RELIEF b, unrivaled before th 5 years ‘g a o 8 0 e public for 50 years as a cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Inh o chitis, Pneumonia, Rheumallxsm,ue%:firgl?;t Headache, Toothache and all pains. ‘Internaily for Malaria and all Bowel Pains, All druggists, 1t instantly relieves and quickly -