The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1899, Page 32

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. MAY 21, 1899 A Promasmg vwwwmwwwwwwwwwg % Hale’s. Hale’s I Hale's. | Hale's. ] Hale’s. A A A A A AN~ A AN AN A NN AN TOUHG Plamét ribbon sale. g millinery. el B e e oo e 7 e Important news in Millinery. When fashion cuts her prices y Wil give ® D f"‘.'" maker. Sale begins 8 a. m. to-morrow. No . 2\ | ; ’ T e Y limit to retail buyers. & g INTERESTING NEWS IN THIS DEP'T. casion he will be as- Riobon styles are uncertain. Makers cannot carry stocks Thirty-five hats, not long from the workroom, reducel known and popular | over a season. Just betors the advance in raw silks we pur- frcm §9 and §7 to.. .85 this city S chased 21,c00 yards of al,-silk,ga(in and gms-zrlnm. molrte ial;d Wedo this to keep the workroom going. 8, NOL- B Profigyl M T plain taffeta ribbon. We saved a jobber trom the uncertainty d—Itaii i S f 5 R Brakinais of changeable styles and landed a lot of ribbon that will be e Seacnodnila!tau:enmzzhét stmw, Knox iblock 5""'&"5;‘5“"“2 'half years of only retailed_io-morrow at about the price they would cost in raw % 3 : il and a half I talent. His in- | poetic tempera- | much | Third—A tiz lot of Canton and Milan sailors, in Knox block effects, white, navy and brown, ready to-morrow at...25¢ Fourth—Summer hats now being shown in large assort- ments. Particularly interesting linss in chiffon and fancy rib- bon shirred hats. Fifth—A few trimmed sailors made up in cream chiffon, liberty silk and mousseline de soiz from. $1.50 to $3 Sixth—Some new prices on popular leghorns, just the surt for vacation wear. Worth up to $2. Sell to-morrow at. -25e, 50¢, 75¢ and $1 each silk to-day. Sale wiil be conducted on the center tables of aisle 2. All the new and popular shades. No. 5 satin or taffeta No. "7 ditto. 6e No. o ditto. No. 12 ditto. No. 16 ditto... new art department. Moved to aisle 2. More light, more room and more shopping comforts. 200 miscellaneous articles to b2 sold at 25¢ a piece to-morrow, incluaing 32-inch tambour squares in open-work patterns; 18xs4 tambour scarfs, open-work enus ; 16x27 all-linen hemstitched stamped tray cayers; 16x40 momis scarfs ; 16x54 hemstitched scarfs ; 17x24 momie linen tray covers. Anything in the above lot.. notes on notions. No. 22 ditto No. 4o ditto No. 40 satin | No. 6o taffeta.. on that go to make . ’ children’s wear. The ‘‘come back” trade proves its quality. Infants’ short dresses—120 in the lot; fine nai sool, tucked and embroidery trimmed yoke front and back. Imitation hem- stitched neck and cuffs. A prelty little $1 garment. At Hale’s. . ... T5¢ Children’s lawn hats—good for summ-r wear, all over —~ i : 2 . : s . s . s embroidery trimmed crowns, embroidery ruffl: all around; with A saving on'stockineue dress shields—s76 pair, siighty| fashions im dress goods. tailoring and suit salon. S : 500 damageaq, at less than one-half the usual cost; sizes 2 and 3. 55 | z - 5 , ki T A | Children’s lawn hats—large shape; embroidery and tucked fi ? The threaa ot the stockinette is somewnat spread. However, Black fabrics are always popular. Blistered Crepons No cause for hesitation here. Suits made to order or crown, straight rim with two lawn ruffles and lace edge, full ? .25¢ the rubber is perfect and they will wear as good as any i2:c | selling rapidly. Tailor suitings in demand. New lots | ready made. Experienced dressmakers to serveyou. We 2 s, snield in the market. On the tables to-MOTfOW.....rr.5€ DAIL | coming In. A few to-day. | can't atford to spare expense in this dept. crown and strings, good to keep off summer’s tans. At | Hale’s. T5¢ Bone casing— goo pieces in 3-yard lengths, just enough for a| Black crepsns—No wardrobe complete without its black dress. Taffeta silk walsts—Some of the season’s latest effects have Children’: A d. h < r 45 ‘ ¥ 2 | et Rk =4 8 8 e e . ren’s black cotton hose—A good, tough stocking for 4, drab, b.ue, pink, white, yeliow...4¢ plece | Many exclusive stvles being shown in corded effects, plain cords, | just arrived Corded back and front, dres 3 | line; 42 inch latest ? S i ) L - #4.50 | hard, knockabout wear, wide or narrow ribbed, fine maco cot- = 0 Suit Tan covert cloth sults vies of the fly-front, tight-fitting | ton, double knee, heel, sole and toe, fast black, seamls irect. Targe | Jacket; full taffeta si ned; a perfect fit. A swell little gar- 2 ), e T8 | ment for a summer vacation. Only ten of the $IT 5tog. At Hale's. them out (see cut above) i L$13.95 | | affeta silk underskirts—The hea demand for our $ un- | e e ol | derskirts ha tl"vdumvd the assortment to 15. Umbrella shape. 4 DA, deep flounce nely corded and lined with linen throughout: an | s IR ---B8.75 Suit | ool o ekirt, all new this season. The balance will be closed | Hale S domestlcs. 2's¢ doz. No. 24, 8¢ doz. No. 3, 4e doz. Peau de Gaunt—A new fabric in plain colors for walking cos- | out at ... . B e R T h % " soft finish; medium weight; 43 inches. Now very stylish| Silk capes—Heavy black silks, trimmed with lace, ribbon and t. New biues, browns roduced at .. sleeves; ve dress; laven chevron cords and fancy silk stripe: Being introduced at... a_handsome | colors and black (see cut above) . sizes 12}ic Cordurcy skirt tinding—3500 yards 134-.nch skirt bm.lmg‘ sy el : Slack crepons—An Englis! o at a saving to-merrow. A good heavy qualily in navy, cardina, | e R tan, beige, brown, olack and green. Un the tables at.......8%¢C | popular. Being introduced at 0 ones left. | ¢ grounds; the blister effe uit | To cl HASSELL?® PIANIST. € ins. of ield Black Engiish ot—J us o o The famous Trenton safety pins, the pin with ashield; can- |y mroet. papuinr pialn (abries ot the- senson:® 50 ek not slip ou shrunk. Being introduced at one of vet | musi- No. The department that made Hale's good goods famous. well worth _$7 50, | Tapestry portizres—63 pairs, 3 yards long by so inches tumes; 3 in the Richard Hudnut perfumes. Eens America's favorite quadruple strength perfumes. |ining5. mod greens, ete | get; pretilly Tined; the very newest effects; 6.00 Suit | Hale's price .. e s e £5.00 | i G e | e e serge separate sKirts_This lot just arrived: as wen | Wide, In rococo, Bagdad, moire and empire effects, 8-inch taflored as any $1 50 skirt in the market; thoroughly lined, full | Knotted iringe. All the staple shades of our $4.50 and $4.25 lines will be closed out at... .$3.50 pair Sweet Orchid Napoleon Violet Sappho Pink One of the busiest corners in our store. Many noveltles now ‘ b 5 : i Tapestry portieres—87 pairs in the lot, 3 yards long by 50 width, perfect fitting a smart little garment for eve: White Rose Peau ¢’Espagne Lily oi the Valley | being shown. We quote a few prices on staple lots S | McCall Magazines delivered over our counter 30c; | inches wide. -Armure, Bagdad and repp designs, with a heavy. e il ear. A H r i | 1o-inch knotted overthrow fringe. OId rose, red, terra cotta, [{Qysimalio0c e yeas pene naliern. ree with every blue, brown and green. Our $6.c0 line this week at. $5.00 Table damask—20 pieces of heavy bleached 62-inch table damask, every thread pure linen.............. ..40c yard Organdie boucla—dainty shadow effects in plaid and lace .Blic 116 pairs white blankets—go per cent wool, weizh 43; and 5 pounds. None but an expert could tell them from ali-wool 3 blankets. for vacation The #4.00 kind, 57x78 inches.. and summer. The $4.50 kind, 66x80 inches... White Heliotrope Wood Violet Jockey C.up ‘.:.h(nlmfi;n.ffi“x:fi»n Opopponax White Litac Violet Orris Regular 10c silesias . b sileslas lining.... ¢ and brown | subscription. A home magazine of interest to all women. Regular 50c¢c ocunce. Tooth Powder, sprinkler top. Hudnutine l'ooth Paste. Rose Mint Tooth Wasli, sprinkler top.. Violet Sec Toilet Water. Wood Violet Toiiet Powder. Extreme Violet Toilet Talcum Face Powder. mir A saving |in 50¢ | tabl> linens. Six hundred stripe patterns. Pretty for summer dresses.. hammocks ...$3.20 pair .$3.69 pair Hudnutine Liquid Rouge (trom ¢ €) FRATERNAL NEWS AR 120 - PAGE CATALOGUE MAILED Examiner. In the bazaar. SAN FRANCISCO’S GREATEST FREE TO THE COUNTRY. | MAIL-ORDER HOUSE ng the com- > = presidents | herself to the membership of the order | greatest increase in membership. 1 Miss Millie Holliday, Miss Celia Green, ¢ night decided that here ; g week. i to the cxtent that the delegates of the | On the lith of June Aurora Lodge will | Miss Mildred Levy, Jilius Mandel and M meeting in each month s t g % = - | several circles by a unanimous vote de- | hold an open meeting. There will be a|L. Green, each winning much applaus ed to social entertainment a t e of THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS. i cided to continue her in the office she has | visit by the grand officers—not an official [ There were addresses by Junior ond meeting shail I ctly bus It Jartment | Las Parlor at its last held | cted the following | so ably filled In the past. The lady ds a | visit, but a friendly one—and the commit- | Grand President H. stadt and also d for three open meetings [ 1 r the | meeting ted sl delegutes ‘tottnel| to the Grand Parlor: Mrs. Kemp ientious officlal, exact to | tee on social hour will provide a good en- | First Grand Vice President L. w and the close of the year, at Mas Widows' and Or-| Grand Parlor two of its most popular Mrs. Ton de Roos, Mrs. Isahel | performance of' the duties im- | tertainment. mon. After the programume th ives of members. thelr lady réla- 2 Bz matiy : 3r | pomeroy, M rah Brackett and Mrs. | upo her, 3 xceeding| : sall. The committee in_charge id lady friends s a Home he affair net- | past pre *“"'“‘“-\I"%f s F »“‘- ‘f”“ I'.‘“‘: e e, ”pg:'lnrr it aaay | aib o ofi he feslings diofl byeny| INDE ENT FORESTERS. i\Iu»l $. Green, George W Al diress of ¢ 52 | Miss Julia H. Moller. s the first|ana o night at the Steeplec on the | member of the fraternity, but_at| A tine S | Lande, A. Max, E. H. Morri at the anniy ation ¢ mat id a visit last|time that the parlor had the pleas h inst. | the same time insistent that each omrpr!,,; b ,(,(h:,l,“l‘ r;“":lp,!',x";',“,(-‘,f,fu“(‘;,d:;n::‘"‘“" and I. P. Strassburger. | Wednesday night w 1 most eloc gh hapter | ure of sending more than one delegate | Yosemite Parlor has chosen Mrs. Amelia | In his or her relation with her office shall | 3 . Indepanent | "6n Thursday night Columbia Lodge cel- | effort and it was full of logical asser i ( 6 Thh| s ¢ it in the grand session. The | Jac and Mrs. Mamie Schenck as its | be correct and punctual. Her re-election | FO I Avery, chairman, and{ebrated its thirtieth anniversary in B. B. as to the good work in which the orc e Infln- [ UbiTepReset H e a well-deserved cox e her | Deputies Kern, Hurry, Scofield and Han- | Hall b; swell ball. 1 rge | engaged. ential Order nbons” bers feel that in sending these rep- i mpliment to 4 rde onbons™ in | members feel that in sending these 1 sen were appointed a committee to ar-|humber of the members and their friends | e Qs Y cansaday N L “"‘]’v""' "’"'.“‘u‘"“'”'u eIt | Foley and Miss Laura Utschig as its dele- ND LADIBS OF HONOR. |Tange for open meetings and entertain- by A i x"}:“»‘e“fi";,(‘-’g;:ig,‘_}”{;._'.'L"‘[’}}:, Shs Tl Ll S o | charming personalities, influence and a LADIES HONOR. | onts to be given in Odd Fellows' Hall « s offered. 1. He : | The eting of the new executive Ghavters Heds: conslcndiol s 2 Sosem i) i o i 4 - ents given in Odd Fellows' Hall | foor manager and Louis Machol his as- | counc i bo. hels g W I o ARRter | Liedy constdetehle [ Hvitiin oAGRHEn HEN Hays om0 Cora SifTord, the grand vice presl | M. E. Carleton of West Bnd|quarterly. It was also decided that two | Sistant. The fapetion was apranged by | soquncil will be held in th i A k there | N i ag on the two delegates, e R e . now a resident of Indianapolis, | weeks before each such quarterly meet-| M. Zacharias, Adolph Wolfe, H. Fried- | [t 0F June. s e by e Soil nentan dgiceares se who are Ind., where she is publishing the Chron- | ing there should be a trolley ride over the | lander, Jacob ‘Goldstein, Albert Eber and | be organied so that it may start on it or, M | °h is the official organ of the' or- | electric lines for the benefit of the | Jacob Gunzberge TortaELar shan pas The official proc st ORDER OF AMERICUS. o o B ently visited Dubuque, Towa, also | members of the local courts and their ENIGHTS O TR MACCABE : will be in the OWS ening of the ¢ the last held meeting of San Fran- | Chicago. In a letter to a friend in this lady friends and relatives. A mmmmee“ KNIGHTS OF' THE MACCABEES. | hands of the printer in a few days and iches of the | ite Parlor will the;1asCay o Eran | city, received a few e wrote: | ¥as also appolnted to redistrict the clty, | Last Tuesday night Golden West Tent not be long before the work of s g Sy verss by a_grand ball in | » Councll No. 14 in the Alcazar build- | Clty, received a few days singe it ta |50 that it shall be divided in such a man’ | was crowded with members and visiting beto ropriate e 1 4 the committee of | ing three candidates were Initiated into am in Dubuque on a few days' visit to as to allow the eighteen deputies to | < S shed to be present a P : : . - : : : ght I | Sir Knights who wished to be present at »f th € : of mext e-awa will have a first-| the mysteries of the order and severa! | Felatives before they go abroad. I have| visit three districts In one evemng, siX| tne initiation of ten candidates by the Pri 4 i £rar ary the p to ¢ programme of danc: ositions were presented. After the | met many kind friends of Mr. Carleton’s | deputies to a district. | : ¥ i : iward - recent yer of members of this p: vapdistnlsindan B itsanntent e Y arrival East. who {n turn have| At the meeting of Court Yerba Buena|tent's team. This was effected in good | commer, for the posi- - G ng put | were'at the Oakland carnival on the night | gE5SaC cording to a rule adopted 2 very kind to me. afraid, how- | 1ast Tuesday Recording S ry Bent- | Stvle and then Sir Knight Unger of Los| tion of court dep vote of thanks 4 and it will | of the opening. B : | by the council, thrown open to friends, | ever, that I n A horoughiy | ley resigned because of having engaged | Angeles entertained by glving a perform- | was j d to those members of the r b d i ot lla Parlor has elected D e e ntoreoting address on | haomy et T o e ancten g sy | In business which requires his attention | ance which he calls a “‘one man orche rand Court who at the recent session ; t ; 1 s to Grand Parlor Prestdent | fhe' resources of California and on the | there so long.” ; | undl late into the night. W his’verY|tra,” playing half a dozen instruments z Ivocated the interests of the junior ; a and : 3 N d-| Philippines by Charlss J. King, the secre. ¢ Monday night Aurora Lodge had |pas elected to succeed him. This court|one time. He entertained with amus- | COUrts. An invitation will be sent (g = St Secretary 3.U8S 5 tary, and a response by Dr. Harris. At|a pleasant meeting and was visited by PrORpect £ DIOLOX LN L0 e the | ing stories. This tent, which has, under | Grand Chief Ranger Judge hes of ; = : e en ates Inside Sentinel e ins b et e e S neatng o Isied by | meetings interesting and instructive with | the supervision of Deputy Ermerin, made | Sacramento to ; r | nd Marshal Mrs. doors of the council -chamber will bellock and Grand Protector Whitton, | SacieW to having a large attendance at | wonderful progress, has appointed a com- the new grand Monday night L thrown open at 9 o’clock for the admission | After the busii SaC ) dneeLIe. mittee to arrange for a ball to be given | “Qur Boys at Manila.” n memorial servi in s of the evening there | Organizers Duckworth and Jacox are|in Native Sons' Hall on the I2th of June. W reception last | Deld open merore ifally decorated by | Of strangers to the order, when Henry E. | was a pleasing programme for the enter- | at Halfmoon Bay orgs g a new c : : ed @ com- | e annual lecture of Borromes B the two lodges | Which had been prautituly dpuan: | Highton, will tall on trusts and corpora tainment of the members and an address fagEs R onERnINTE 2 S wioouLL San Fra n(llr‘qfl'&:llf}:?slfizp;;(g\tlt41 scom- | Inc gyl l{lm; (\\rn?{“‘:’\n": r(mlx!n. of which er—widelity of the | the 0 ST b ke ons. There will als sic, clgars | by the grand protector. | sday i ¥ RIS [ ot o i : helcommittee S ALAHe gide, OF the t tere b iste, ¥ grand protector, | Tast Thursday night there an_ of- | The R 5 2 s f this 213 Eun t sion of the Re-|there wag & Toclor filed by the alt AN T e o keOOCKEE | 30n theevening oF i - the grand:ficlal visit by, the denuties of dlstrior Noua | ohe Rustiers and the Hu tlers, of his | Mission Opera Hall, 2131 Mission_street, b e e eyt quart i ctions. | protector will pay an offi I to Bay | to Court Madrone, and the meeting was | but as yet it is impossible fo say whicll [onsHcHucst eremog N The sub- = D oAb M SRR RLiE et o .| City Lodge, on which occasion there will | a pleasant and instructive one. : At the expense of tne other. A |ject Will be “Our Boys : nila,” and AHS, e o in token MRS. FLORENCE N. MORROW. | he the presentation of a diamond-set | : ;A}hd‘{;‘:c“lh‘g“,‘ il ibe 1ted | it will be delivered by Pie \. Boeri R tas, the 1ath tnst.,| OF (%% nd remembrance for e de: | Mrs. Plorence N. Morrow, who at the | badge to Mrs, W, if. Quitzow, for having | B'NE B'RITH. | B che ndeiduat knight who has ger, who accompanied ti th Arm « r 1 n et- ted o At rolicall there was but one | r t sion of the Grand Circle of the | an individual secure e great- ; = . - b apn. Corps to the Philippines, "kets may b ‘ meet- | 1 one, recen , A0 individual secured the greal| Last Tuesday night Cremieux Lodge!| the gTeatest number of apy Hon ‘at the institate s adorned_its_wall with lif | obtained on app e members er. the only member | companions of the Forest was without | night of the 26th the grand protector will | Celebrated its anniversary by an entertain- | {04 who been cailed away. . 7 g & e ! T e 5. P. Markey and 3 headquarter: direction of Miss | 9f the Patior WhO (00 iate ‘address by | opposition re-clected by acclamation to| officially visit Martha Lodge, and on that | ment and ball in B. B. Hall. The pro- %‘;‘r‘n‘-::‘t:v:,'(‘{w]nri.':lnizors of the order, also 1 0f the social | president Miss Fenstermacher: vocalduet, | the office of Supreme Grand Secretary, | occasion the lodge will receive a special |gramme included many pleasing numbers | o picture in colors of the degree tfeam. was offered pleasing | “Abide With Me,” Mrs. Middleton and | has, during her term of office, endeared | banner for having as a lodge made the |that were presented by Goldie Harris, | The tent at its meeting May 12 had work | me of music, song danc- | in the initiatory degree. on specialties and empiist = T e e i 7 et 3 LADIES OF THE MACCABEES \ and appre- s CABEER: = cramme there was The ladies of San Francisco Hive No. 8 | v : ; are still very active taking in new mem- | ‘ “ncmbirs o bers under the special dispensation which Am‘:mr’:r\ ll"‘"‘ Z allows them to admit such during a spe- Suise o ° "(““('l‘ eriod at reduced rates of initla- | was the judge of he rivalry between Company A, | the merits of the walkers and on his vasteria captain, and Company B, fiers: TELL o Z : aptain, is becoming quite in- 3 i ‘(‘)].‘ winners. 'x;h\_ > Emmanuel Batist, Partiec street, near | MorningSermon by Rev. J m‘nrmp,gn.«:; Starr King A M. T. Zion, §05 Stockton In Christian Unity There fs {;’}d"u]r‘: o e Josing company must pay ¢ agrine € ey | enty-third—Rev. J. George Gibson. of Magsachusetts. Evening—Sermol v street—Rev. T. Brown. I —‘“The v gy e Wi and S ver the cake” was only a9 Tpventy e o S | Rev, George L. Barsoom of Constantino- House. Treone g ot for a supper to the winners S5 S Py $ | ple. e e - | =—— - ~ ERICAN GU 7th of June Ori- |8 — SN ] il — Z— California Street M. E., Broderick and Cal- | Morning Christ Did Not Remain on TEEC AMBRIGAN GUILD: | will explain | & Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near | Morning—'The g ifornia streets—Rev. Frederick C. Lee, Sarth, ning Business Is There was considerable discussion in an | ,[!“ ladies of the | & Stefner—Rev. W. C. Jenkins. | ing—*"Paul's Finished Course." H{u:znv i) prelude, ame and Sin informal way last Wednesday night at | the Fecent Grand | Fimst Baptist, Eddy strest, near Jones—Rev. ng—Sermon by Rev. Frank W. Woods s [ithe seasion of San Francisco Chapter .on > fitpteont A . D.D. | ‘asadena. Evening—Sermon by Rev. J. Grace M. E., corner Twenty-first and Capp | Morni | the best way to make the meets of an in- b | Lewis Smith, D.D. of Tacoma, Wash. streets—Rev. J. N. Beard. ing— structive and Interesting character to at- 4 St. Francis, corner Valle]o strect a Howard M. E., Howard street, between | Morning— D tract a full attendance of all members. | [ Tt Is expected that at the next meeting | A COMPLIMF A Mont- | Morning—Holy communion of members of Christlans Die Well rnia was h while of all compliment was paid b the delegates of Mrs E. Donoho | & ~ gomery avenue—Rev. Terence Caraher. League of the nels’ o rd—Rev. vil- %A Ship W, a P ! < : . My B Donoh o gomery avenue—Rey. Teren raher. Leag h o e Second and Third~Rev. John A1 B. Wil- | “ing ‘A Saip Without a Pilot” (ili e Gefinite plan will be decided upon. Assembly of the Re 2 at N trated with dissolving stereopticon views); e heantime. Supreme Deputy Me- - Caraher will deliver a sermon on *'The % prelude, “‘Should the Binding of Chil- In the @ 3 Garvie, who has fully recovered from his | e recent illness, will be engaged in active Central Methodist Episcopal, Mission street, | Morning—**Astonished Chrisilans.”” Even- work, and he promised to have half a Maid of Orleans dren’s Feet Be Stopped?” (by request.) = Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and | Morning—Pentecost; solemn high mass will vote . Mary of. recognition to 0| rell streat—Rev. Father Prendergast, | be celebrated at 11 o'clock, after which between Sixth and Seventh—Rev. Cbarles | ing—(Metropcsitan _Temple) “Back to | dozen or more strangers for initiation at 2 Pl | Archbishop Riordan will give the papal | Edward Locke. Lo Hank 1D S | e mext mesting. ul ) enediction, sermon by Father Ramm. & | Christ”; prelude, “A Protest Against the & | A e e the second- Evening—Sermon by Father Dempsey. 2; Slavery of Chinese Girls In San Fran- KNIGHTS OF HONOR. r office one g Mo S AR R T g | cisce.” i f the 4th inst. Grand Vice . : rd and Tenth streets— | Morning—Special sermon by Rev. Father & On the night of the . Gra S 5 Our grand gocre Collins at solemn high mass; Rev. Father Trinity Methodist, corner Market, Six- | Morning— ‘Motive; or Why?" Evening— Dictator Holcomb initiated two candi- | Tabourettes in Oak or some one d_the artnett will be celebrant;’ Rev, Father & teenth and Noe streets—Rev, Theodore H. | - Mrs, Taylor will address the congregatio -s for Keystone Lodge in the presence A 2 2 : officers of the Assemb 15 ‘Gollins, qekiss 3 a Ruthit L s. Tayld s gation dates for Keystone ¢ pr - L b e tn T e ST R P SO SR Urily M (Bslonary 1803 |/Of many, wisltors. Girand, Repoxter: Jolin: mahogan} flfll,\h, clover the interrupted “speaker con- | Semriod Uy ot cfiine st 3e : clety. | stone and Grand Trustee E. F. Joy were | fleaf design, with shelf. tinued am aware of that, but when I . | = R —— ~ - e chmond_Methodist, southwest corner of | Morning—S by the pastor. Evening— present. : e hew her she was called grand avenue and Hayes | Morning Sermon by Rev. Fatter Mahoney & | South California sireet. and Fourth ave- e Bt b . e ectins. ot Texbs Ducpe Todse | fHARAN flower stand .. .60c 1e And o all € e IETS O hi: 80 n h 8 :30. Evening— | nue—Rev, Ge B: s | 3 . to me ; 1 all the m mbers of t Sermon by doy. Kattint) Cliteppa: : SXEn Dangh on the 8th inst. H. D. Smith, phst dic: T nbourettes. Iardintere Stands and e e I atrd - === ———— S| Memos » y i o = ell visi 2 : AR ks e b Hadivas grand e e et U impson Memorial M. E., corner Hayes and | Morning Life Abundant. Evening- tor, paid his farewell visit pridbr to h Pedastals, in richly inlaid mahogan Morning- gt Buchanan—Rev. John Stephens. Half-hour talks to people who think— “What We Ought to Think." departure for the Philippines, where he Jlaic 5 Will establish a naval station for the | fand golden oak. Handy and arti United States Navy Department. Mr. | §bits for home embellishment. ything that s grav That ning—Sermon and vespers. Mission street, between Third | Morr Potrero M. E., Tennessee street, near fio- | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— ho! Feast of Pentecost will member inQjvid nt Redemptorist’ Fathers. wolemn high mas at 11 a. m.; ser Jano—Rev. S, M. Woodward. & Smith has always been an energetic % ralad = Joud ¢ prolonged { one of the Fathers: special mu- il e MIUT rore thaoTatE CAni ete Ao tiie ke Cle;?mnc; <ale'_nf !nn’ul.e:_r the first lowed these words of well-merited praise. ieston for young men will Trimity M. E. corner Fulton street_and | Morning—Preaching by the pastor Evening @ | chairs an efficient officer. The lodge, to | | sale” everat Friedman’s. The price and vespers. Allston way, Berkeley—Rev. John Coyla. —Same. show its appreciation of his services, pre- | fhas been cut exactly in half on 120 sented him, through Supreme Representa- | | pajr. tive M. L. Crowe, a very fine diamond 5 s studded pendant suitably inseribed. Dur- Six patterns Tapestry Portieres, reg- ing smlo evening. ‘Grand Assistant Dict ular price £6.50, cut to $3.25; two pat- or Salomon, in company wi e mem- | §, = o : bership of Liberty ‘Lodge‘ paid Yerba | § terns Tapestry Portieres, regular price Buena a visit. $10, cut to $5. Variety of colors. ODD FELLOWS, M. U. Many of the residents of the N District visited Mission Opera-house on | the night of the 11th inst. to witness the jon of T Golden ( drama, by amateurs under the| & = First Christian, Twelfth street, between | Morning— God Looketh Upon the Heart.” foward and Mission—Rev. F. §. Ford. Evening—Handling Aright the Word. Epworth M. E., corner Church and Twen- = the pastor Evenin Ty-sixth stresis_Rev. W. M. Woodward, | @ s T CnnE by the P < Richmond Congregationa:, Seventh avenue and Clement street—Rev. P. Coombe. ‘The Redemption of the Body. 4 Redemption of all the Fifteenth Avenue M. E., corner Fifteenth | Mcinite—- n the pastor Evenin avenue and P strect—Hev. W. D, Crapb. | s, eiching by the 5 Stewart Memorial U, SN PPOHPPPPPOIPPOHPPVOOVOVIVDPVIPVVDPDODEO DD $VVIVVPPVLITVIVEIPVPOPOEPIVIOPOIEPO S Guerrero streot, | Morning—"‘Shall Pentecost Come Through jon Lo M. U. Olivet Congrezational,” Seventeenth and Nos | rotherhood In Trade.” Even- near Twenty-third—Rev, W. 1. Dugan oriog 1l Per 2 P EouRTE O i night of the 10th Y M Dodee Eoab g . 8 . e ey T, Shepa & - B : Young People’s Movement?”’ Even n the night of the osemite Lodge | [ Five ‘patterns Chenille Portieres, iing male role wis taken By . L streets—Rev. H. L Shepard. _ing—"Righteous Judgment. \ ing—"Jestis Christ as a Detective. was visited by Occidental and Germania | | oz, jar B e £1. /8450, 8= and.$6 Mith, past ROLIC LS 1 Third Congresational, Fifteenth street, near | Morning—'"The Higher Work of American T ges and by members of other lodges. 3 s 84, $4.50, s While the leading lady was Miss Leor R Coerekatonal e 5 her Worl | & First United Preshyterian, Golden Gate | Morning— ‘Peter's’ Uplift.” Evening—“A Among the grand officers present were | | cut to $1.50, $2, $2.23, $2.50 and $3. plauded. After the play there was danc-| & First Congregational, corner Post and Ma- | Morning—'The Beginning of a New Era.” it R Toes Mt | MormimesSarmoR R O P Deputies B. E. George and R. A. A Sum- CAREEE DEEAREWRNE ing until midnfght. 5 | ® ~ son streets—Rev. George C. Adams. | g;xe;|t‘l:egAExerclne! by the Christian St e ;f‘h:‘fll t;:l‘}ew:!&s':mm-‘ Firthe nestor mers. There were stirring addresses, That big electric carpet sewing ma- sic, which made the event ] et O A U Y the members and | | chine on the fifth floor is a hummer. visitors. It is a marvel in mechanics—the only 3 Two ];:pgl!cntltoas ;vel;ehgllgflm:::{:‘gogg‘é one this side of the Rockies. It enables ental Lodge at its las % {here was & promise of many more. us to lay carpets one to three day Grang Dictator Archibald has issued a | fsooner than formerly, and a good deal circular cnllh‘ag upon v;\ggng;“t‘!le_ l&flfl‘ better. two repres 3 5 figgfi;;omsege held on the 2ith inst. to | | Half thefirst floor is carpets, running make arrangements to observe in a befit- | ¥into the rug reom in the annex. Good ting manner the twenty-sixth anniversary q;::my carpets, and good light to see THE NATIVE SONS. Calvary Presbyterlan, Powell and Geary | Morning—Sermon by Rev. C. §. Nash, D.D., streets—Rev. J. Hemphill. T Cand. Evening—Same. St. Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay | Morning—Festival of Whitsunday; holy street—Bishop W. H. Moreland. communion at 8 o'clock; festal morning prayer; sermon by Rev. Professor Samuel Unsworth, rector of Trinity Church, Reno, v. Evening—Evensong and sermon. ® ® Last Thursday evening M “ cita and Hesperian parlors held a joint [ @ open meeting In Mission Parlor Hall, at | which there was a_ very large attend-| & ance, and the committee that had charge | § ooy Huch street, near Gough—Rev. H. | Morning—Sermon by Rev. Dr. Brent of St. of the affair presented fine programme | & 5" flinsen. | Stephen’s Church, Boston. Evening—ser- b4 @ & - s bS - P | fon, Pre- | ‘Westminster Presbyterian, corner Page and | Morning—Sermon by Rev. E. H. Avery, Webster streets—Rev. S. S. Cryor. “Without God, Without Hope." Evening— ““The Gospel Sto First Unitarlan, southwest corner Geary | Morning—Sermon by Dr. Brooks, ‘“Trust in and Franklin streets—Rev. Dr. Stebbins, | = God." Evening—No service. emeritus: Dr. Stopford W. Brooke, minis: ter pro tempore. of entertalnment that was followed by e dancing until the hour of midnight. | rand Trustee C. O. Dunbar will make | 1 effort to reorganize Bear Flag Parlc s many of the Natives St. Paul's, Californid street, near Filimore— | Morning—Sermon by _rectol Rev. W. Maxwell Reilly. munion at 11 o'clock. E: holy _com- ning—Special of the foundation of the order, which will fall on the 30th of June. m. Whitsunday music, prayer and sermon, Second Unitarlan, Twentleth and Capp | Morning—'The Larger Revelations of Time luma, ® i streets—Rev. A. J. Wells. e vening—+“The True Element nified a desire to join and form a | e | = = i ! S E+ jal report of the recent session has u}w‘lr.‘l 1 desi join e © First English Lutheran, 1319 Geary street, | Morning——“The Day of Pentecost.” Even- An Hupian, Efogress: o(TP}fe"g‘rSmd Fhdge has been issued and Free delivery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley near Gough-Rev. E. Nelander. ing—*‘The Children in the Market Place.” matled to all lodges; also to the supreme officers and to the grand dictator and grand reporter of every State. Sunset Parlor No. 26 of Sacramento ha elected Bdwin Rowe its secretary, vice L. P. Ripley, who resigned on account of Y. M. C. A., Ellis and Mason streets. Afternoon—Sacred song service at 3; young men in geperal Invited. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Central | Morning—‘‘Anclent and Modern Necroman- M. FRIEDMAN & CO, 233 to 237 Post St, 8. F. Bethel African M. Ei, Powell street, near | Morning_Sermon by Rev. J. E. Edwards of Jackson—Rev. W. B. Anderson. © | Los Angeles. Evening—Sermon by pastor. 308 JOROR JOROR JORIOY RO RO OISR TORRO IS CIOR RCOR ROSOROR ZORCR RCIOR pressing busin engagements. osliens < = St i il ot o = B Grapd President Frank Mattison will First M. E., Powell street, near Washington | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— er street, near Grant ave- cy; or Mesmerism and Hypnotism.” All THE NATIONAL UNION. venis name the district deputies and deputy Rev. W. 8. Urmy. Same. = nueThe Bible and Science and Health, | invited. Callfornia. Councll at its meeting last Sidereanee Near Stockton with Key to the Scriptures, 69851008000 PPVOITHOOEIHLH01098000E008005008008090FE08 000080