The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1899, Page 32

THE FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1899 GHOBOONVNANAVVALALVOVAVVIBOVO s LL D o g s Palmistry : Read Your Hand 3 g O00OO0Cfifi’C‘ODQflififibfififififiDUfififififi!}“ feReR=Zul Con L 70 “much limited in your finance ing and anxious for position, both® social 8., Portland—You have been very | wenty-elght. very will- | 4 From Page - | o aled _| and " financial good-hearted ' and chari- | irticularly that In medicine of S8 | table; easily overcome by persuasion; you | ou have a clear head and a Ste8¥ | do not value - money; you will marry | e self-reliant and not €asty | yatner late in life. There are several | honor and faith- you many of brought Your sense has nte \ttention journeys this year which will benefit you Tinancially. ds. You will have unusual goot luck | MHARCIANY-) o 1 . ~our hand, spa- 3 | cious and wéll defined, plainly manifests | PEIME, Alameda—Yaurs is the hand | elements of stratagem: would makea good | faborer. Very superstitious and in-{ gecoy or detective: full of resources and loubt. You have traveled much, | nervous energy; a good prosecutor; will | I little success. ' Yeu Very | power; money and travel shown; prett monstrative in your affections; quar-|jong life; not many serious interruptions nd will be we to liquor In | from sickne: ng. and can agree CHARLES T. Tacoma—Your will power | ple u_ aspire | is far in excess of your physical strength; | caree will succeed. there is artistic taste and musical talent | r head line indicates a bril- | displayed. Some traveling. You are good 1 {, quick and sharp. You are|in executive ability. Well-discipiined led by your sympathy and heart and not | mind, a desire to ascend to sublime by vour reas Your disposition is cheer- | things; excellent character; pure thought; ful ar reat desire to please. agreeable, dutiful and oné greatly to be You rely on your own judgment in the ar- | desired. T t You will travel | CARRIE R.—-A palm whose owner pos ex vour best success sesses a great love for romance; pride and ambltion desire to rale. Greaf honor AT Woodlanc is the comes to this person thrcugh a son. Seri pain t or far in | ous trouble will have.to, be overcome at i i jor success. You | about 50 vears of age or you will not live | 1 1 at iderably. You | to see vour children win their laurels. e irr “anc 3 G. H. R., City—There is a look of heart. v matis iness and good cheer, coupled with a - . sense of order and judgment, degoted in % B death vour hand; long life. mxcellen? health 1 Va er—Y jemon- | xencrally. Will power and efficiency in strat nd as- many things are shown. You like luxury < v Y way, ase. You are too generous for your i ¢ st good. Sometimes influenced against | mar : mes into r hetter judgment. enter \ LUCY M., Alameda--Your life has been fortunate crowned with good luck; enjoying extra- R i | ordinar. cal stren | 2. C.. Redwooc the palm of,| all od nature and geous man, f life and’| ity; ; will not live over 0 year Your < var u have lost | of 'z gensible, useful people” and v at by jon stment wil s: fond of outdoor sport & ke a &n fortune. Your old | MRS. R. BAKER, Sonoma—Yours is the age w 1 vo rably situated. | hand of a keenly intuitiw: person, quick fre . on in business | in mind and active in Speech. You are T very vain, proud and ambitions; impulsive BEP have to and loving. You will be a widow at 30 b f ween 30 and | and have a large amount of money left 40. . You w nt careers, | to you. Greater peace. of mind than you t ¢ ccess. | have ever known You W melancholy | "EVA A. KENNY—Yo' are far too ideal- t times. You n unfortunate ir tic to succeed in life. " A disappointment your i v take a jour- | in jove in early life robbed you of ambi- ¥ tho1e mths. You have | tjon. You will win fame at 25 through i e. You have strong will and | your musical abili You are selfish and . sensual, caring littl4 for the opinion of B C are not firm | gthers. You will mArry at 24. JE e MOu MRS. C. K.—Your hana is indicative of S great physical endirance. You are keenly o intuitive and havis a sense of the ridicu- e e lous. You have musical and mechanical Hio ability. You wil_marry once. You are b t ju have | restle nd love: change. Not very happy I have in married iife. “You are jealous and over- Iy_cautious. = VRS res MRS, DOR'NENBURG—Your nature is ! N Nepandea 5ot intense and rnasterful. You are aftection 3 2 tence | of ate, even jewlous of those you care for. t had great | You have ns particular talent; are cour- t sorr a ative ageous and determined; careful in mate- £how b ic | rial matterss a good manager. You have 2 You are v had an encany who would have injured You have a certain amount of you if circvmstances had allowed. You vercome iliness. There are do not makg friends readily. One mar- ng indications ‘of financial | riag n artistic hand, very MR, DOTRNENBURG—This is the hanc sit v 1 of energy and industry: an honest hard- | | have All your efforts toward financial success have fallen far short of your expectations. You are broad- minded and independent. est family love and desire to advance your children. Better success next year. MISS N. DORNENBURG-—You lack business ability. Are awkward and ill at ease in society. You are stanch in prin- ciple, firm in_friendship. Your family’s financial troubles have held you back. However, you will_have better circum- stances next year. You will marry. MISS M. A. Y.—This hand has become positive through its contact with the world. There is plenty of energy and determination. This rature cannot live without affection; it must be loved or life would be unendurable. Will travel exten- sively. Good commercial ability. FLORA R.—You have some musical tal- ent, but your health will interfere with the' full cultivation of your gife. You have a fondness for details. Are quite original in your manner of doing things, working man. | and your_way of looking at the problems of life. You lack force to carry out your plans. Aou are changeable and restless. MR. BOB J., Mokclumne—Your palm indicates a practical iund and’a strong will. Violent mpered when aroused to anger, but not irritable over trifles. You worked hard but with unsatisfac- financial returns. You will have to of your health. CES R., Sacramento—This tory take good car MISS FRAD dainty palm shows a nature charming in company, refined in sentiments, rathe idealistic’in temperament, fond of admir tion. Quick and irritablé; Inclined to_go to extreme in likes and dislikes. You have ability but lac the power to con- centrate your attentions upon any one line. BEATRICE S. M., Mexico—Your hand indica an ardent, passionate na- ture. You lack logic. Are aggressive and practical. You are fond of the fine arts, but it is after all money and power that vou desire and will have. Domestic trouble will somewhat mar the early part of your life. Your ‘heart line shows the loss by death of two people closely con- ed with ar life. You will always ve plenty of money. Two marriag. one especially adavantageous CARMEN DIAZ—This is the hand of daring and determination; great original- ity, great ambition. You will always have more money than contentment. You have traveled, but will see much more of the world before you die. Your life line does not promise great longevity. One sorrow and_disappointment, which you cannot c outgrow. MISS PEARL D.—This is the hand of idealism. You are visionary and_live in a world of your own creatfon. You are fond of forms and ceremonies, religious in the main, very Intuitive and sensitiv You are easily hurt. One disappointment in love, which for a time affects the mind. You will marry. You are quite dependent upon the affection and attention of the opposite sex. although you are selfish in You have hon- | One marriage is indicated. You have some mechanical ability. MISS LUCY B.—Your palm indicates a nervous, restless disposition. Too venture- some for your own good. Your life line shows that you will have to be careful of your health between 30 and 40. Strong will and logic; independent in thought and | | action. You are sensitive, proud and very | ambitious. | HENRY W., Santa Cruz—You will have to be careful of your health between 30 and 40. There are many journeys for you. | You are independent and cautious. One marriage is shown. Clrcumstances have been very much against you. You have a good will and logic strongly marked. You are restless and fond of change. MILDRED G., Benicia—A life in which tragedy plays a part. You are very am- bitious and will live to realize your, high- est ambitions. You will witness the death of one you love. You will die tragically at the age of 50. You are self-reliant and \\'&l!f;xl, There are two marriages indi- cated. CLARA R.—You will not marry, not from a sour disposition but because of an unfortunate disappointment in love caused by an outside interference. You will live a usefyl life, with the care of others to ke up your time. You will always be taken care of and have no hard struggle with fate. Have crossed the ocean and will travel extensively. ELLA V Santa Cruz—This hand shows an unhappy childhood, with many priva- | tions. A shrinking, sensitive nature. Your | ! educaticn is retarded by the influences of | your family, caused by lack of means. Good will power, but lack of energy. You often place vourself at a disadvantage by your poor judgment. MRS. ADA R.. Contra Costa—You have a thorough business hand, being firm, clear and to the point in all things. Are logical, can keep a secret, moral, honor- able and would be a good teacher and guide for the young. ~ You will marry | twice. Two journeys of importance. You Il have three children. MISS HELEN P., Newcastle—You are generous and frank. There are two jour- neys strongly marked. There have been many changes for you. You will be most | suc <ful at the age of 35. There are two | marriages. Your second marriage will be much happier than the first. You have an artistic_temperament MR. L. BURCATE—Your hand reveals a character full of whims; a quarrelsome, aggressive spir! The fate line shows a great loss in finances at 3. An accident | by fire Is plainly marked. Two journe of importance. On one of those journeys you will meet your fate. | MRS. J. L., Contra Costa—You are high spirited and fond of argument. Very vain, proud and ambitiou: Have been a widow twice; will marry n. You have two i There been two lawsuits last years that have you considerable mental anxlety. | will and decision of character mselves. hayv two sed strong A manifest th CO0O0O00000000000000000ONO0O000.000000000C0C0CO0CO0D0000TO0COC0OCCOOCCO00000 feis) SO00OVOVLLUOVVUVV VNV V VDV EDODRER ] = =3 e o 2 i . bed o p=3 GOTHOC OGOV VODVSOOTL D | its third anniversary on the 12th of May t n grand ball in Native Sons’ Hall. The o ar zangement committee will m : ofe of those enjoyable social for which this parlor is noted k h . THE NATIONAL UNION ¥ Last Tuesday night the members of San ( Francisco Cabinet paid a visit to G = Erger Council and w 1 the admission of two candidates : close of council, and under his di T t Union Quartet rendered ch { r cal selections, accompanied on the piano € by Professor Sicl W wer N given by C. E. Boysen Fred t Br Purdy, the new quartet. who ( Cant is possessed of narkable pur- h Harris #it on | ity and clearness. There were interest- the 2 W Ercamp- ing addresses by Senator Field, F. B. Gib- T lidates wore ad- | s Deputy J. N. Bunting. the modes re ree in t ser of California Council. and a £ p te even- the past two weeks thirty-one ] 5 rs were added to the s al « < & . Dorado initiated sixteen at its E neeting and will have ten more the next i W. Healy and William Wallace have p a ¢ ppointed captains of opposite teams T & 1 in Golden Gate Council to compete 1 " dinner to be served to the winner T the losing team in a contest for mem- i to be secured within a fixed period F Myrt ¢ arrangements have been completed 1 B for the eighteenth anniversaary celebra- : tion to be held in Odd Fellows' Hall on \ the 17th of next month. DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION At the breakfast given on Lexington o {AHS day in the Occidental by the Daughters of T 2 5 mmittee to | the American Revolution Mrs. A. S. Hub- ward pr et of man. | bard, than whom there is none more pat- (tform at the | TiOtic in San Francisco, was the recip- Mirabel last | ient of many deservedly bestowed compli- mour of Ori- | ments and congratulations on the growth unquestion- | of the order in this State, there being 2 now three chapters in San Francisco, one cbekahs | in San Jose and one in Los Angeles, as a s 8 tender a re-| result of her jnitial work in organizing 0Odd ¥el Flall to the Re- | Sequoia Chapter on the 10th of Decem- K the St who will be In the | her, 1881. This lady, who has been a most i o ot . ardent worker in the inculcation of the On h of May Jadies of Oriental | «pirit of patriotism and reverence for the | e ot S ayRLENS American flag in every way possible, in Pellowe’ Got anguet hall of | School. in society and through the press e devoted to & most deserving ob.| Was. the first State regent of the order S ¢ in this State, and the appreciation of all has done for the Daughters of | A ORDER WORKMED American Revolution, found expres- The ard R aby i ¢ | sion in the sincere utterances on Lexing- Pa d que hurs- LIBERTY CIRCLE, C. O. F. Wednesday night the members of 3r Fourteenth and Broadway, ast W Workman Barnes I iberty Circle, Companions of the Forest, ! he lodge at 04 5 ‘most delightful “at home” in their Cr night. Jeue z > % Ul picnic at circle room in Mission Opera Hall. Under Swinf May the direction of the officers of the circle, Ther board of | acting as a committee of arrangements, night to pass | there was presented a good programme of entertaining numbers, which included met last a duet by Mr. Krug and Miss McCul- tment of lough; recitation, Miss Calie Childs: vio- 'l lin and piano duet, Misses Dora and Bell delivered be delivered in 2 Banz: fancy dance, Miss Freda Rehn; e to the rece recitation. Addie Rehn; instrumental duet, | e Miss Celia Young and Mise Macpherson; o coon songs, Miss MeCullough; and plano | B AT selectior v Miss Beil Banz. A dance | orman has followed and the evening was greatly en- | 2 \!'\;"}"~»1'-;f FRIENDS OF TIIE FOREST. | bl Lincoln Lodge-at its meeting last Mon- proportion U+ Wil he | day night had a good attendance and ter the clection of two applicants avd dnesday ef the initiation of one the following named ngaged in A were clected as delegaies to the Supreme cd Ty | Court; Mrs. S, E. Tyron, Miss O. Hoff- matic | man, Mrs. H. L. Howard, John Rinner, | Mrs. Belle Hicks, Mrs. Emma Harmon, i Mrs. Mary Trennell and Mrs. 1. F. Ray- Wilkinson. M. Merrick, mond. The auditing -ommittee presented | nd Anna Parkinson. @ report certifying that the books and ac- | musing games counts of the financial and recording sec- 1l team_ will initiate « retaries were correct and kept in a neat it Haywards next Tuesday, and business-like manner. This lodge will Hope Lodge a social give a social in May Pioneer Lodge has clected the following | named delegates to the Supreme Lodge: | THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS Max Hochm, Mrs. A Asmann, Mrs. E. A | Thié i mbnbare 20T Hesoaonar: of Jeffrey, Mrs. M. M. Reed, M Lizzie e % and those of Las Tomas | Rosevear, Miss . M. Simons, Mrs. Car- | b ye Loy Lt ' LOmAS | yie Cruse, Mrs. A. F. Horn, Mrs. M. | Par of the Native Jaughters gave an | Thompson and Migs Carrie Johnson. | enjoyable purty in Mission Parlor —Last Wednesday nigit Mizpah Lodge | Hall on th inst. The stage was taste- | received a visit from Proneer and America | fully decorated with flags, tricolor bunt- v;‘v;u a dalv!z:nmn f|rum Lincoln Council. | NE and setting of palme. The music fop | The meeting proved an interesting one, | 10E and el ol P imed (he usic f0T| "On the 8th of May Lincoln Lodge will be e Cregramme was furnished. by the | visited by Ploneer, Amecrica and Mizpah Hesperian band, composed of members of | 109285 i Heeperian Parlor. hhe programme. wer | . A new lodge is in process of organiza-.| made up of a voeal solo by Frank W, Hon. s | Seward; tableau, “Ruth and Naomi’: COMPANIONS OF 2. OF recitation, Frank W. Seward; mandolin 3 B ST OR A selections by Professor Moore and pupils: | Orange Blossom Circle of Oroville at a yocal solo. Miss Edith Rogers: chofr by | recent meeting initiated nine candidates, Antiques, a dozen members of Las one being for Pride of Butte Circle of s dressed in costumes of the Colonial who, under the leadership o1 Mrs. Cook, sang some of the old-time tablean, “The Gypsy's Warn- | Chico. The work was performed by a | double set of officers and proved very in- téresting to the members and visitors. The Oroville Circle now has fifty- abel choru: e by members of both parlors: recita- even . Mre. Bacon, and tableau, “Over the members, an increase of nineteen since Garden Wall,” Master Lester Gurnsey. | the first of the year. This is the circle The tableaux were well put on, the sing- | ing was charming and the dancing was very enjoyable. What more could be esked? La Estrella Parlor No. that was visited last February by Grand Sub-Chief Companion Mrs. Flora Jac obs, who found it very despondent by reason of dissatisfaction with the physlc?fln. She settled all differences, and the incrzase is | 8 will celebrate | | which he recently vi [ M. F. Underwood, Jea | ing members of the order present, including large delegations from Yerba Buena and Liberty lodges. Nearly all the grand offi- KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. A new lodge, the first in the Territory cors were present and the meeting was an | of Alaska, was instituted at Juncau on | enjoyable and profitable one. | the 10th inst. by G. A. Knight, D. S. C., Keystone Lodge is very active at this| with sixteen charter membe: T s time, keep it initiating for some time to come. Grand Vice Dictator Holcomb has left the city for several weeks on a business trip. The grand officers have been considering several projects for the advancement of the order, and they will shortly make the same known ; The grand dictator has appointed his deputies for California. Grand Dictator Archibald reports the lodges in Solano and Napa counties, ited, in good condi- tion, and in view of a large prospective crop anticipates great activity in fraternal lines. ORDER OF PENDO. Gate Council had an anniver- sary ceclebration on the 19th ‘inst., which & a brilliant suce in every way. here was a fine musical and literary pro- mme that was presented by Mrs. Vena ., Jenny Pamperin, Miss Mary Thomas Burnett, Master Jake Miss Bessie Harvey and vocal se- Golden um lections by Miss Bertha Duden. The su- preme secretatry, Ernest Duden, and W. J. Smith entertained with Interesting ad- dre on the rise and progress of the and the order. After the gramme, jcecream and cakes were served, after which dancing kept up until midnigh The committee in charge of was Ernest Duden, Annie Page, nnette Harvey, Wil- Dur- ed a soon council ilam T. Jones and Della M. Morey the “evening the council rec number of apolications and will have work in the initiatory degree. During the past month 200 applications were received at the office of the supreme secretary. Eighteen new councils were inaugurated since theyfirst of the vear. New councils are bein® organized in dif- ferent parts of the State. In March the sum of $1090 was paid In claims for sick- ness. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT. Shasta Hall, Native Sons® building, was crowded to its limit on the occasion of the recent entertainment and dance given by Redwood Camp No. 7, Women of Wwoderaft. The committee on entertain- raent, consisting of Mrs. G. W. Baltic, Mrs. Lucien Robinson, Mrs. Ellen Blan- er, Miss M. Trimmers, Miss Rose Ca- ill and Miss Annle D. Steinhart, had prepared a most acceptable progrimme that was made up of piano selections, recitations, vocal solos, specialties and fancy dancing, presented by Mrs. Hei- mans, Master H. Heimans. Miss' Fern Van Meler, Miss Bmma _Geary, Miss Pearl Van Meler, Miss Alice Pegrin, Tommy G. Eggert and Miss Elsie Calil. There was also a very interesting address by Zach T. Whitten of Redwood Cam{), to give to the uninitiated an idea of what the or- de= i= Tha close of the entertainment \d it has applications enough to | pro- | and 8. Wangen- Blumenthal is the C. heim K. of R. and S. | Past Supreme Representative T. J. | Crowley ha ind. tri- | been appointed a g; bune, vice George W. F During the past we x, deceased. k Grand Chancellor Patton and H. Schaffner, G. K. of R. and S., paid official visits to Brooklyn, Ala- meda and Amazon lodges, which met in joint session in Oakland; Redwood City Lodge, Myrtle and Syracuse lodges, in joint session in San Francisco, and Unity, Bay City, Sequoia and Mars lodges, also in_joint on in San Francisco. Next Tuesday he will visit lodges in | West Oakland, on Wedneday lodges in the hall of Ivanhoe Lodge in San Fran- co; Thursday he will be in San Jose and Friday in Los Gatos. B'NE BRIT'H. A new lodge has been Instituted by the grand president at Baker City, Or. Last Thursday the Rev. Dr. Voorsanger delivered an interesting lecture on *‘Pales- tine” in B. B. Hall to members and their friends. Returns from the local lodges and from those in the interior show that there has | been activity in all quarters. During the | first quarter there was a nct gain of forty | members. ‘ COURT LINCOLN, A. O. F. On the evening of Tuesday, the 9th of | May, Court Lincoln No. 8517 of the An- clent Order of Foresters will give a_re- | ception to its friends in celebration of its third anniversary. There will be a card rty for those who wish to play whist or | progre euchre, and then a dance. ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS. | High Chief Ranger Max Boehm has just returned from a visit in Humboldt Coyn ty. During his absence he visited Court | Scotia_at the place of that name, Court | Korbell, Court Sequoia and Court Colum- | bla. At each place there was a publlc meéting, and he delivered an address, and at each place he received that welcome and was made aware of the hospitality for which these Foresters are noted. On these visits he was accompanied by For- esters prominent in that section of the country. At Court Sequoia the circle of Eureka attended the public meeting in a | body. This court owns its own hall. whi. is the hancsomest fraternal home in EQ- | reka. The court at Columbia has a large membership, has 51000 in bank and owns 32 acres of land. ) THE OLD FRIENDS. At the meetnig of Old Friends last Wednesday night twenty-three applicants were admitted to membership. It was de- clded that there shall be a bullshead breakfast at Colma in San Mateo County in the latter part of May and that in June I‘h?l society shall hold high jinks in its hall. PPOPPIPOPPPPOOVIVVVIIPVVDOPPDD DG A R O I Hale’s. Hale’s. Hale’s. ciosed all day Monday, in honor of Admiral Dewey and his men busy as bees Tuesday: happy all the week: ‘“‘good goods” all the time. Tuestday will be our sevent birthday in San Francisco we shall celebrate If In DrOper way: See our adver fisement Tuesday morning. l | Grace M. E., corner Twenty-first and Capp Sermon by the pastor. Evening— J. N. Beard. Same. streets—Rev, vour demands M. L., Santa Clara—Your palm plainly - MRS. A. C. 8 Raymond—This is the indicates i’l great future. You have great = Sp— —— — — — = - - — — - = —— hand of an erratic temperament, inclined powers of concentration, originality, in-| . to go to extremes. There nothing in- ‘\mem_ and versati ty which ' will | T T D ]’ NQ Chosen Friends. different about you; you show much feei- make you a great writer. Your greatest | h | / 8 st. Garden City ing. You have your share of worry and | Success will be at the age of %. You will| ) eie o i Inot s Candeny Gl Cancit disappointment. - You are original and act assisted by those in power. of San Jose received taree petitions. On often without due consideration, You B | the 16th Sacramento Council elected thres would do well to take a second thought ' Madame Neergaard, pupil of St. Germain, candidates, initiated two and received m matters of “lmm" nee. \\r{!g have a | scientific palm reading. 616 Geary st., nhu\cl | three petitions. Last Thursday the offi- Sy e e S T R © First Baptist Church, Eddy street, near | Morning—''Investments on Faith' Ev | cers of Evans Council mitiated three can- s # FALL = e co | @ Jones—Rev. E. A. Wocds. ing- oah as a Preacher,” with prelud | didates for Crystal Council and one for ~ MR. S, .. Alameda—You have art- | WHY SHE DID IT. $ [ e e e oo p I iy THeTE: Botial C ol et lant nishe istic and executive ability, You are too| *“Why is it.” they asked, “that vou let | [ = = = = the hall of Sunset Council and inftiated imaginative, and often allow people to in- | your husband have his own way in every- | & Free Baptist, Bush street, near Larkin— | Morning—"A Royal le.”” Evening— & | 2 Ase RO fluence you against your better judgment. thing? v "1 & "Rev. W. R. Bair. “Light."" 2 | two candidates: You lack decision and determination. Too — *Because,” she replied, “I like to have — = | There will be a meeting next Wednes- changeable and inconstant. Your conic| some one to blame when things go|® Emannuel Baptist, Bartlett street, near | Morning—'‘The Character of Judah.” Even- & |day night of the twentieth anniversary tips show a great love of the beautiful. | wrong.”"—Boston Journal. & Twenty-third—Rev, J. George Gibson, | "ing—"Fell Among Thieves: 'bary | celebration ‘committee | @ | solos by Dr. Gibson and Russell Lowr: Srand Recorder Wallis I in the hands & { - = of the printer the proceedings of the @ St. Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes | Morning—Rev. Father Chiappa will preach ® | Grand Council, which concluded its labors the result of her kind offices. The circle | was a_well arranged programme of danc- street—Jestit Fathers. | on the Gospel at 10:30 mass; commence- on the 12th inst. “The same will be ready entertained the members of Pride of | ing. During the evening the circle re- ment of May devotions; Rev, Fatber Cal- © | for distribution to-morrow or the day af- Butte and Yuba circles recently at a re- | ceived twenty-six applications from tho: | =a-will preach on; the prophecy of the @ |itey. o union at which there was a fine pro- | who expressed a desire to join. The cir | Blessed virgin, “All Generations Shall Call @ | "Past Grand Councilor Boehm visited gramme. Then folowed @ banquet at the | cle exp to pass the 23 mark by the (S _ poaaeLDlseed 7 Bk B & | Starr Council of Eurcka last week, was TSt Thineday MIEhY the /or AR enier| ro ot June: 2 | @ St Patrick's Church, Mission street, be- | Morning—Low masses at 0, 7. § o and 10 @ | cordially received and was the guést of companion paid his official vi L| COURT SUTRO HEIGHTS, F. OF A. | tween Third and Fourtb—Rev. Father | “o'clock; mission for married women wili o | Donor at a banquet at which there wero sidio. Circle and he was well Court Sutro Heights, Foresters of | § Gr¥ D e e e O e e niie afld ity Dee The grand subochief, grand | recording | America, af its last held meeting had a|@ mon by Rev. Father McGeough o | council initfated three candidates. h Combanions. Mrs. HArrmston and | 800d attendance of members and received | & e T e e e e 3 e s. Duke were pr The e made | séveral applications for membership.. The | ¢ oYl street_Rev. Father Prendergast, | B P, Dempses on the S rder of Americus. good showing ter addresses court has under consideration a plan for | $ G 3 Evening—Sermon by § 1 Francisco Council at its open meet~ circle showed its appreciation of the work | the purpose of making the meetings in its | g % Ramm & | ing last Tuesday entertained a of its deputy. Mrs. L. Atwood, by present- | pretty hall in the Native Sons’ building of | § e — — — = . . number of friends with a carefully g her a pair of mother-of-pearl opera | a most attractive nature, so that all the Mary's, Dupont and California streets— | Morning—Mass at 10:30: sermon & octads e eGSR L glnsses, with a beautiful bag for the | members wili be pleased to attend and aulist Fathers. the fathers. Evening—Se g iecisChprosramme, Inclnding cn luter same. 2 4 < | er n intellectual programme of num- | & Father John Casey, C. S & | Exting and well dellvered address on the t Thursday night Olympus Circle| bers. There was an Interesting discus- | @ and Fortune Telling." o | Philippines by ex-Judge Robe Ferral. e its first sociai since its reor sion on the subject, and many good ideas | & 2 = - - Clgars and light refreshments were a few nths since. The were brought out. Action will probably | & First Congregational, corner Post and Eddy | Morning Evening— erved. . Entertainment of this c er and select attendance in be taken on the proposition at the next streets—Rev. George C. Adams 01 Maren % | will be held after each ss meeting. where the event took | meeting 4 s = e s 2 ieli R4 el Sugies b ey solo on the piano by ikt 2 - — hany Congregational, Bartlett street, | Morning—‘Thomas or Christ’s Method With @ by Mrs. K. )\ INDEPENDENT FORESTERS. near Twenty-fifth—Rey. W. C. Pond. an Honest Skeptic.”! BEv c—Vesper ser- & | NEW ESSAY BY DR. BURGESS. clalties PY | Court Oakland of Oakland gave a grand % _vice betwe nd 6 oelack, AT = b by Epstein, | entertainme of a musical character on! Richmond Congregation Seventh avenue | Morning—‘*The Immovable Kingdom A brief essay on "“A stion of Con- Y 12 until a late siour. The | the 21st inst., at which there was a good and Clement street—Rev. P. Coombe. } How We May Live In it.”” Evening sness,” by Dr. O. O. Burgess of this ftair i5 GDe to. Min (B A | mitennancars Tt wes b ellehrition oaitie Crusad Gambling,” by request. | city, has attracted the attention of scien- i CopiMre: Ary Miss | court’s fifth anniversary. In addition to Brs 5 =l 2 S ——— @ |tific men. Its point is, apart from revela- Roerner. Mr. [stes and|a delightful musi programme there Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe | Morning—'‘Progressive Revelation ven- & | tion, to prove the individualized immor- This circle will be officially | were addresses by J. Duckworth, su- streets—Rev. H. T. Shepard Ll R T LT & | tality of the human soul. The argument 5th of May | perintendent of the organizer's depart- — S — — S e | tality af the huwianssonk, e argume t is expected that therc will be a good [ ment, and High Chief Ranger G A PMe- | & Third Congresational, Fifteenth street, near | Morning—The Crowning of Christ en- & |is closely knit together and is expressed attendance at the picnic to be given | Eifresh of Los Angeles, | & Mission—Rev. Willlam Rader. ing fobs and vernment by Law with unusual terseness and precision. Dr. the 1sth of May at Plitzville| During the coming ‘month Superintend-| & proiade; i Sabe Street Gambling © | Byrgess regard human body as a o ihe auspices of - the | ent of Organizers Duckworth, with 1| & G g AVHEET % _ & | material and transitory complexity, and of 99, which entertain | corps officers, will make a tour of | ¢ = 3 rwelfth and | Morning—Sermon by Rev. C. Boller of < | theref Sriahabie bt the <ol o i s to the Grand Circle. A |%fe . M, make a tour of |2 G man Evangelical, corner Twelfth and | Morning—‘Sermon by Rev oller o therefore perishable; but the soul as an mme of games bas heen ar- | jtan sourts S e e lew o estab- et hiev o, WV Rincher Bumalo, X pvenine—Mecting SR A T ey there will be many gate | wili be public meetings in each place v i £ s J 2 ROREHYr eternal being, wrought into a segregated ight Grand Chief C: ited. L4 < Van Ness avenue and Clay | Morning — Holy communion at 8 o personality by the experiences of life and, night Grand Chief Com- Past Chief Ranger Bailey and M. Brown Rt. Rev. Willlam Hall Moreland morning prayer and sermon at 11. because it is simple and elementary, in- panion paid his official visit' to | of Court Castro of Livermore were in this in charge; Rev. W. C. Shaw, as ing—Evensong and sermon e le of death or fundamental change. Hamlet Circle in Alameda. and on_that| city last week making arrangements for | o 5 sl SOF unes e visit he was accompanied by Past Grand | an’ entertainment to be given by that | & fies L 2 g Tt v is marked by originality and Mrs. Harrington, the grand court in the near future. v At rinity, Bush and Gough streets H. | MorningPraver and sermon by the pastor well deserves the concentrated attention grand recording secretary. & “aoke. Svening e it exacts. retary, grand treasurer and ] [ T 3, >4 > — — e A e r = T SRR ) Mrs. Davis; bgside m,m.‘ - o r?”‘ “,m s s | & St Peter's Episcopal. Filbert and Stockton | Morning—7:3, holy communion; 9:45. Sun- ® o e S of tha San Rrancltcoliand ast Thursday the grand officers paid streets—Rev. Marion D. Wilson, duy school; 11, morning praver with ser- & Alameda County Cireles. The circle-room \"N‘ lulmr :! ove in Salinas and found gomon By suoT foss L was for the occasion converted into a | it in good condition. - = e A s | st Stepl Fillmore and Fulton streets | Morning—Holy communion at 7 S| bower of flowers of every shade. There| During t past week the officers of N,,}ix'hfin.v. f,..lu:'.w s FEET morning prayer t‘nv li\vnl‘m: © 9 THECREDITHOUSE” was a good exemplification of the work | Court Aurora conferred the second degree g at 7:45 o'clock. < > % and a number of interesting speeches. | on three candidates. The officers of this e ; v | Six Stories High Last Wednesday night Bay City Circle | grove will be installed next Tuesday. St. Stephen’s Mission, 1712 Hayés street— | Morning—Sund @ | had a glorious time in the social hail of | ®'Bliicanton Grove Initiated teo owndi- Rev. 8. J. Lee. Evensong at § s | the Alcazar, where. under the direetion | qates Inst Tuesday. — SRR nd Cl Morning—Sunday school_at 9 s & | | o . officers of the ecircle, there was a|‘ Memplar Grove . 1stai /4 < St James Mission, Sixth avenue and Clem- | Morning—Sunday school at 9:45; morning & | O N iy | orar ROy L el oflons int street, Richmond—Rev. W. H. Rat-| praver at 11 by Rev. §. J. Les. Evening Half a dozen couples entered the contest, | ance will iristall on Tuesday. ki cliffe. (S —Evensong at 8 oclock. ¢ and a great many new steps were intro- | 7To.day Mayfield Grove will picnic at| @ First English Lutheran, Geary street, near | Morning—Bearing _One Another's Bur- & duced. “ Druids’ Purk in Mayfield. Petaluma and | & Gough—Rev. E. Nelander. dens.” Evening—''Mint, Anise and Cum- & e o~ g Cypress Groves have arranged for ic- | 4 min.”" & THTS ONO! 3 ged a pic KNIGHTS OF HONOR. nic to-day and Templar Grove will hold | & - ® On the occasion of the fraternal Visit of | a picnic in San Jose on the 14th of May. | ® Bethel African M. Church, Powell | Morning—Sermon by Rev. §. Johnson. & Leland Stanford and Tvy lodges to Friend- | Aurora. Alpini, Galileo and Volta have @ street, near Jackson—Tev. W (BiliAnc i Bvening e et Dbl ewilE & ship Lodge there was a large number of | arranged for a’joint picnic at Mirabel | & derson. Service. ‘A Ship Without & Pllot 0" 2 o @ Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Trinity M. E., corner Fulton street and Same. Allston way, Berkeley—Rev. John Coyl» Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even-’ & Potrero M. E,, Tennessee street, near fio- & lano—Rev. S. M. Woodward. ing—Same. & Galitornia Streec B B, Broderiok anll Cal- | Morning—"Formativel Infiiences)” Even- o ifornia streets—Rev. Frederick C. Lee. Abraham'’; prelude, “*Admirable ® Dewey."" > o = s = = % Simpson Memorial M. E., corner Ha ning—''"The Choir Invisible."" vening— & % Buchanan—Rev. John Stephens What We Think of Ourselves, > & Starr King A n_finn, Stockton street, | Morning—Sermon by the Pnfilnr.r Evenlng— © | The easiest of easy & near Clay—Rev. T. Brown. Address on the recent inhuman lynching & | & AT P 2 tragedles committed at Newman, ta- & | fchairs— Morris chair in 54 Louisiana and Texarkana and elsewheré & | . $. 3 in'the South. ; solid oak =i nt 84,50 & First M. B, Powell street, near Washing- ning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- Morris chairs are more popular than ¢ GnoReaW B DInG e 2 i & | ever—as popular as comfort. Some as Richmond Methodist, northeast corner of | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- @ | Jelegant as comfortabie, in solid ma- Glement atreet and Fourth avenue—Rev. | ing—Same: ® | Yhogany, hand carved, $30. Shown e iy A - | Jwith parlor goods, on second floor, Howard M. E., Howard street, between | Morning—"Old Paths Methodistic.”” Even. where easy chairs and divans abound. Second and Third—Rev. John A. B. Wil- [ ing—'Dewey and Lessons From His Life.” & son. A i @ } Tapestry Portieres fringed top and © Central Methodist Epiacopal, Mission street, | Morning—Sermon by Rev, Dr. Dille of Oak. & | | Pottom, in neat patterns and warm between Sixth and Seventh—Rev. Charles l{m:l ]R\-mmp “‘Dewey’s Victory and the & | Jcolors. Full double-door width,...$1.75 Edward Locke. New Problems and Opportunitis Which & . 3 = : it Brings to Church and. State, Brithe G| Oriental Portierres are in vogue more __pastor. 4 | [than ever. Some at $12 were selected First Presbyterlan, Van Ness avenue and | Morning—Sermon by _pastor. Evening— & | |2 Deing about the top of the art of Sacramento street—Rev. Dr. Mackenze. “Protestantism, its Essential Unity portiere-making. Memorial Presbyterian, Eighteenth avenue Lite.” CARPET DEPARTMENT Morning—""The Christian's Rule of and Rallroad avenue—Rev. Herbert N. | Evening—The Fight for Purity.’ Bevier. | Our rug room has that sumptuous Calvary Presbyterian, Powell and Geary | Morning—Special musical programme. look that only a wealth of rugs can streets—Rev. J. Hemphill. ing—*‘Superabounding Grace.” give. Moquettes, Smyrnas, and all i the others; faill stock of large sizes, to fit most every room. Grey Goatskin Rug, 3x6 ft, of long Franklin street Presbyterian, corner Frank- ““The Sin of Covetc 8. lin and Vallejo streets—Rev. David James. THeEiatioe fof e 54 ‘The Inheritance of the Saints.” First United Presbyterian, Golden Gate © avenue and Polk street—Rev. H. H. Bell. | ey Softandtwotin SLis b bt Remts elate Ry i i 52 | , soft ar . & Stewart Memorial, U. P., Guerrera street, ‘Some Qualifications of the Spirit- it i near Twenty-third—Rev. W. E. Dugan. ual Life. Evening—'‘Gambling Hells of Free delivery, Oaklan. Alameda, Berkeley San Francisco.”” » M. FRIEDMAN & CoO., 233 to 237 Post St S. F. Open evenings Near Stockton Morning—Prayer. Evening—"Signs of the Social and Religlous. Westminster Presbyterian, corner Page and Webster streets—Rey. S. S, Cryor. Trinity Presbyterlan, corner Twenty-third [ Morning—""The Ghurch Under the Christian ““Thou and Capp streets—Fev, Alexander N. Car- | = Dispensation.” - Evening—Gambiing.” | son. Second Unitarian, Twentleth and Ca The Larger World Which Life & | = & L street—Rev: A. J. Wells. o, Mfi;’xfi " Evening—''Self-mastery."” ‘ | | First Unitarfan, southwest corner Geary | Morning—Sermon by Dr. Brooke, and Franklin streets—Rev. Dr. Stebbins, [ Shalt Not Steal—Is Property Theft? emeritus; Dr. Stopford W. Brooke, pro tempore. Hamilton Square, Post street, near —ev, W. C. Jenkins Sl .M. C. A.. Mason and Eilis streets—Rev. David James. God Is Love.” Evening—*Christ the Way."” Afternoon—Services for men only; address by Rev. David James. Morning—*‘Adam g Fallen Man.' RAR RADWAYS’'S READY RELIEF b, unrivaled before the public for 50 years ?:og Yaiz Remodv. It instantly relieves and quickly cures all Colas, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron. First Church of Christ, Sclentlst, Central block, 223 Sutter street, near Grant ave- nue—The Bible and Science anq Health, with Key o the Scriptures, T UDE L 2T XL LRI A 2O JORE 8 chitls, Pneumonia, Ihenwmat N Reorganized Church of Jesu ey by th ven- atlam, Neuralg|, Sorganzed, Tt O, Tous Christ, 320 | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even Headache, Toothache and aii painy Tnternaily a and all Bowel Pains, All aruggisa, P A