The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1899, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1899 ltt Summer ~ dress goods. ters to-morro Ju arity of some lines of | Hale's, strong; spectal 63x90 inches. torn; good heavy ..50c | tabric for children's st the thing for sum. | ceieeen..-B0C yard | . in colors 6e yard i browns; | two colors -.10c¢ yard light red; ken a ortments and 9 in. wide.. of colors but a poor this week at......50¢ ver for the ors; 36 in. wide to sult you; ternoon w 1l made; Cre: good quality wilk; flannel ed to fake prepar orders for stumes, skirts ar ers in San Franeis Cream Shakerette the direct management of our | good heavy quality; | cost; 23 in. wide; to be Double Warp Hotel 54x90 inches.. muslir Will be placed on sale to-morrow at. Oxford Sufting—A g00d heavy fabric for out- blue, figure: od for picni Percales—A big lot in medfum and dark col- you will surely find something. it s &n 8 1-8c quality enough for a 10c quality; Embroidery Flannel—1 prettily 14 patterns to chose from at Flannel—2500 bought at less | Hale’s. 1 Hale’s. | Hale’s. | Hale’s. Hotel and Summer Resort Supplies. Beddings. us at jobbers' cost and sometimes less. We are making special efforts to build up our already large hotel and restaurant trade. Direct factory buying for cash lands goods to ing shipments and wholesale prices. Towels and linens. Direct importers of table linens. Hale's Cali- fornia stores probably buy and sell more table linens | than any firm west of Chicago. Write us for further information regard- Fancy goods. The New York office is landing savings to you almost eveyy day Takes sharp wit to “pick up” lots as these: such A fortunate purchase Laces—3000 yards, in Wash at a saving to you, to g0 on sale to-morrow; net Point de Venice; Gulpure edge and Oriental; ivory embroidery: Valenciennes, Nor- a good heavy hotels; 65x76 {nches. Summer wash | Mextcan “inch -inch Hand Satchel. Comb and Brush ... 44-inch Turkish tile Soap | Al Cloc LN = d | Gooa Spo = e | Gent'’s Wool Mixed Underwear—Absolutely | Ladies’ Spun Bl T} Dureny fouls—dhat buhees nestoan e g’OO S. | 3°blade buck handle Pocket Knife. unshrinkable; summer weight; silk-bound neck | Vests—L. N. -..-250 each | Tron handle Knife and Fork | and front; pearl buttons; a good garment for | Richelien ribbed; taped Dattenberg Doylies —§ inches square many new de- | Wood Plates, per dozen summer wear.. -50c each | neck and armlets; pink, signs et ..200 each 2 e | blue, crezm and black: Cotton Ball Fringo—In white o colors, for_fancy teel Coffee Pot Gent's Night Gowns—Trimmed front; fancy | ¢nly 12 of the big lot work .30 yard medium biue, laven- stripes or dotted ;' burrs won't stick ..12%e yard cel Gra: Hatehet Tin Coffee ) Coffee A Alr Rifl going out 2 vard | Trap Cages to catch b e --60 yard | .73 Pail and Shovel » 19c $1.00 | Madras Sutting—A heavy fabrle for outing | .. R2.50 to 85,00 | suits; wide; pink, blue, lavender | stripes a check effects; will make a swell little washable vacation suit .10¢ yard Linen Effect Suftings—Looks lke linen; 33 in. wide; plald effects for shirt walsts; oo Hale's price.. a vard wide; embroidered with 43¢ yard vds.; sold out T%e yard Whits or Gray Cotton Blankets—A good blanket for summer resorts; size 64X76, T5C; B4XTS. -.81.00 Cotton and Wool Mixed Blankets—White or Gray; weight for camping outfits or summer sheet for ordinary usage; dry froned; |Camping outfit." s Hammocks ope Baskets, elescope, Towels and ' 21x44 inches.. 82.50 pair hand 19x19 inches. c ew Pan 2Ne a good full cut; ¢ the muslin for ti Huck Towele—Over 000 huck towels in this one lot; WIIl be placed on sale this week at. 'For gentlemen. silic stitched collar and cuffs well made tion and country wear; ing; flat finished seams. 935, 937, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 Market Street. \A/WMWWW\NWW | Unbleached Turkish Towels—An extra heavy towel and good absorbent: 123¢ 22x48 Inches 5e Sheets—The strongest sheet we have ever seen; spec- | panaia® FOME B OTot o NOr hotel use; fine weave. Wove e = 2 PR AN 1 ot ave : andle; espectally D se; veave, woven selvedge, colored border; | bons, contalning No. 16 heavy satin and G. G.; No. 16 satia lbnm;‘m:;\ il?ulfilmm:g; r:“gvm;:_ ts;:*-dnlnl\lh:h:fl{pfl’fl:‘\*fi_&i}j’:fiff}{ nothing fancy, but a good, solld, serviceable towel; size and taffeta; No. 16 moire and taffeta, and s wide, all- that our California stores have ever handled; perfect hem: dry ironed; hand torn. We call ok s 1240 O e beginning attention of hotel-keepers and large users to this sheet. et e T A e S Caolaulin : -12%e¢ yard E 00 St 5240 | al eached N —25( zen heavy German linen napkins; damask pattern; this B . i « D ol o O A ey Geran Lnen the) : . Smpire Fans—150 T%-inch Emplre fans, with gilded wood 8L inchies. . BTho DeETKIn wea IpOrced orote) se; very heavy and durable; of §00d/&p-, | frame and chromos; on the table In alsle 2; beginning to-mar $1.00 dozen 0x20 inches (extra)... 20x20 inches.. 1.50 dozen 54x90 inche: A .40c | 18,000 Bleached Napkins—A direct importation from the foreign manufacturers; one of the Juting; they keep your wrists from getting sunburned; a big Buyers cross the continent: every 9 §x%_inches.: e | strongest values we have ever offered to hotel and restaurant keepers; -4 size; every | assortment of the kind that wear. $1.25 pair D ; 3 thread pure linen son to assist the N. Y. residence White Crash Bedspreads—These spreads were sp: manufactured for Paoific Coast o onett icha $1.00 dozen e D b $1.50 dozen 2-Clasp Plque Lambskin Gloves — Paris point or silk ps. Buying for 700 people to sell. hotel l!éldf‘:‘ 1)1!‘!:;n-d and ready for use; hu» crochet (prPBd 3000 w)vm; lot; 24x24 tnches. $3. dozen embrofdery back; red, brown, gray, tan, green, mode and ox- Z 70x83" inc s P % : v S Ry P s Rt Unbleached Table Damask—A good heavy damask gor general hotel and restaurant use: | po0o0: ® ood glove for 31; just as well save llc; at the glove new blues, greens, & $1.50 [ lnch. 25¢ yd ‘(s mrhl.w.'fic yd 6 inch...."Oc yd 66 inch....S8¢ yd =5 % E nee t popular White Bedspreads—100 spreads at a big saving to ¥ou this week; 11-4 size for a double | e call attention to the G6-inch width. 1 —O: each TrOw bed; a light-weight spread for a summer resort or hospital use; a good durable Hrl";’ld 2000, yarde Twill Craah’ Rolle Towelias =17 inches avide; every thread linen; red border; (D8 e Duckisss Oxltse]origllt;! e slednetiines —1 200 — that should sell at 85c aplecs 100 to be 801d At ...ceciviicesereiicanonane . -B85¢ good for the kitche heavy 'xnd durable ..De yard hevIon deslensigin 4 Plllow cases—A good heavy pillow case; epectaliy adapied for hotel and summer resor(s. ‘Table Damask—15 pleces of T2-Inch table damask in & various assortment of patterns. | pin yed, aebop o paip, 50Ted belt; patent clasp: blus Snaps T5e | . 1 i Gent's Fine Balbriggan Underwear—Summer Tt sty D0¢ | L loht for vacation use; cheap emough to wear | for D 4 throw away: blue or gray; sik-bound French neck; drawers to match; at 25¢ each ladies. 64 inches long; in sl you could hardly selling price; somebo: left, double voke; - | heavy blue and black; weight; pointed I IR O ahedliae es | New Sallors—The jauntiest summer hats of th 2 e ey 8 and 4 only; (his was & 10 vest; to be closed | ors trimmed With liberty silk and flowers.. e 150 sath S DeSE g o monow. OBo emah Rough Sallors—Trimmed with mousseline do sote and wings 55 ..$2.50 each Lagtes' White Cotton Vests—L. N. X. §., Jer- | The Dolphin Satlor—A swell Illfle rough straw affair........ sey ribbed and shaped; imitation lace | s 2 $1.00 each trimmed neck and armlets; good to wear whers e pretty line, trimmed with mousse- you can't find & laundry; cheap enough to | line de soie and flowers .. $1.50 to $2.50 each | -H.N. 8. 8; | neck; on! Mar'(. the lot to be it proves the quantity Hale's can s 3 and 4 only; the remaining lot will be sold on the tables Ladies’ Spun Silk Vests—H. N. Swiss ribbed; only 72 of this lot left in s! throw away; on the center tables to-morrow.. Ladles' French Imported Lisle Thread Vests | Swiss ribbed; self front a few of the $1 lot left; laneous assortment, mostly ecru and a few in out WN«\MN\/\/\NM mandie, Valenciennes and Point de Paris, inches wide; worth about Aisle 2. from nches to § a yard; on sale on center tables In 15¢ yard All-Silk Ribbon — 4750 vards of miscellaneous all-silk rib- 25 row 25 12y%c 1 dozen Gauntlet Gloves — Just the for thing your summer -50¢ yard Halr Curlers—Kid covered; 8 to 8 inches..50 to 12%c dozen 12 Spools White Basting Cotton.. ‘White Knittl ng Cotton; good quality.. +e..50 dozen Cube Pins—Black and colored; 20 on & cube; per cube. -.10c cube Fillow shamu—Premly stamped and essorted patterns.. 1G¢ pair it was a Toc vest; 48¢ each Milliner | } Reductions in Dress Hats—Many trimmed hats reduced, sspeclally stylish patterns; in bluet, purple and Yrano; some | swell flower hats; reduced to cloge........84, 85 and $6 each 8. 8., medium silk front; pink 10e | 'To out-of-town folks. ecrocher | Have you our catalog? a miscel- If not, can’t we send you one? Haven't you some friends who you think would be inter- ested? Send us their namss. We will consider it a favor, it a o | The catalog is free to-morrow ..50¢ | | = s | FRATERNAL. | WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. and recep- alkenberg fay in Me- ul, on be- rs of the mem nte ecial a beautiful gold ion of the work he has r during the past few | months. Las announcement | Camp that as a open meeting that sixty applications. Monday night t Golden Gate ent Markham's “Man With the Hoe”; M. L. | Crowe rendered some of the “auld Scotch SOngs and C 1d Dic or Ar bald excellent address on “Our Or- an he Supreme Lodge will meet in De- Mich., on the 13th inst., when sev- ver important matters will be brought up. One will be the proposition create reserve fund of $2,000,000, ch was lald over at the fous ses- sion; another will be the consideration of vital statistics, which the supreme dictator was instructed to collect. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Court Robin Hood at {ts last held meet- ing in May fter the Hatfield, Joly, who cr tee, provided and refreshments, also a_collation. se who contributed to the pleasure of had a most enjoyable time | :gular busin, i T the evening were: Chief Ranger T. A. Miller, Willlam Coughlan, Henry Sage- horn and G. F. Lawler. This court has of ate been gaining In membership, and et its present rate of increase promises to become the largest court in the city. It the plon court of the order. Court Sutro Heights at fits t held meeting initiated several candidates and discussed ways to make the meetings so | | interesting as to attract the great major- { ity of the membership at each session, COMPANIONS OF THE F. OF A. Grand Sub-Chief Companion Mrs. Flora Jacobs, accompanied Bremer, gr Woodland last Fri The members Marguerite. n | mination to advance the interests of the duous labor, completed its arrangements for the entertainment of the officers and | delegates to the Grand Circle. There will | be during the session a banquet one even- ing and the following evening a social in | presentation the business closed, and then | the result of an flness at the zoological | followed a musical programme and a col- | gardens at Frankfor Main, A fe- S ton: | male elephant there idenly refused | Grand Chief Companion Coburn has re- | food, groaned continua “‘wept,"” turned from Los Angeles, where he insti- | said, and became weaker and wea = the social hall of the Alcazar. | tuted @ mew circle, called Union, with a | She was given draughts of brandy (pints) Lk “’;-‘g:r"‘fil;’;fij"sm{:i On the last meeting night in May there | good charter list. j and reduced to 2 diet of Eru" three times ncial secretary, was a good attendance in the hall of S s s g , each bucket containing forty ay night and reinsti- | Loreley Clrcle. - There were present many | COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST. | quarfs. She soon recovered, but the dietr tuted Woodland Circle under the name of | of the members and a few visitors. U ndcr,‘ To-morrow night the members of Olym- | I& <]‘fl%=ckt:n!lnled and the last bulletin former members and Eocod and welfare there was presented to | pfa Circle will by consolidation become | I" ; s pres nt diet as thirty buns, have expressed a deter-| MI. and Mrs. R. Munck from the circle | members of Loyal Circle. Sripndredwelght of hay and suitabld g press a large basket t;glln.uni‘ful flowers ag an | "y Sipreme grand chief compaulon | anniversary wedding gift. The members s 2 : RS S Himed have been most faithful and active | and other supreme grand officers Will,| In nearly every street in Japanese cittes circle and the order as well. The convention of 1899, Mrs. L. Atwood chairman, SERVICES: THIS Divey el il 4 First Baptist, Eddy street, near Jones—Rev. & E. A. Woods, D.D. ® b & During the evening the following named | & were initiated and ten additional applica- | ¢ Hamilton Bquare Baptist, Post street, near tions were presented one candidate AR Oh I L BRSPS Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street, near {n e anstterior Twenty-third—Rev. J. George Gibson. 0 e > s to be pre 10 | & Bt. Ignatius, Van Ness avenue aud Hayes are in the service of the | g street—Jesult Fathers. in the army or at | It is proposed after their | & ¥ to hold a public meet- | & ch Woodman soldier a4 | & Bt. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and 4,'“ Camyp >‘ ha elected | & (\)’F?‘rrell street—Rev. Father Prendergast, officers for the next term: | & V. G. C.; F. J. Quinlan, A. L.; (& 5 . W. Gates, W.; E. Brown, | ® Church of Corpus Christl, 60 Croke uren. N M. These ,’m will be | @ near Mission—Jesuit Fathers. installed ¢ y J amp wiil | © unveil a mor grave of tho | & late D. J. Rogers 18t of June. B4 . T anciscorg mp had @ grand time | gt Patrick’s, Mission street, between Third UBUT A OTAISHlOnY 1\:{;";1::!: % = and Fourth—Redemptorist’ Fathers. call gorilla, was con: | o L number of candidates by the baboon. Bectie A s Wooc ticularly and diction and tes, nen to t Wedge, published by devoted to the interest of S: Francisco par- ose of the Pacific j very has " a fine typo- is filled with well atter, and rer and the order. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR. One of the principal events that have recently occurred in Knights and Ladies presentation to M Bay City Lodge of the ranks of the of Honor was the Quitzow of magnificent diamond- > or jewel of the or- in the jurisdic- who _brought in the of members, she having £et emblematic b der offered tion d member the of California atest numbe: ar credit. The presentation was in the presence of many members and 2 number of the grand officers. Another important event was the presentation of a handsome silk American flag to Martha Lodge for having during the term made the largest gain in me: At that meeting there were prese : bers, a large number of : eral of the grand office luding Jugi- for Past Protector Mrs. Wheelock, Grand Protector Whitton and Grand Secretary Quitzow. In glowing language the ban- ner w placed in the keeping of Martha Todge by the junior past grand protector, | and it_was rcceived by urance tha cherished and will s membership in the good work in which it is engaged. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. Liberty Lodge at its meeting of the 224 of May entertained a large number of visitors in grand style. An interesting event of the evening was the presenta- tion to R. A. A. Summers of a beautiful gold watch charm, emblematic of the or- the officers it will alwa der and diamond studded, in precia- tion of his long services as treasurer of the lodge. The presentation was by Grand Assistant Dictator Ben I. Salo- ®on. This came in the nature of a gen- wine surprise to Mr. Summers, but he sur- vived the shock and responded in g neat spegch. Professor Phillp Puor read is a credit to the | to enthuse the | Francis, Montgomery avenue and Val- & St % lefo street—Rev. T. Caraher, © P ® ® Morning—Sermon by Rev. A. A. Kendrick, & D.D., of St Mo. Evening—Ad- dress byeRRev. Mr, Haggard, 1 S in India,” and address by Miss @ _on "Work Among the Indian > —— © Morning. Evening—Song ser- & vice and preac the pastor. & - © S “And Five Were Wise."” & — — — @ Morning—Rev. Father Gleason of Los & Gatos will preach at 10:30 mass. - Evening and procession of the emn vespers devotion; sermon 0 vening—Vespers and sermon by one ofy the fathers. Morning—Feast of Corpus Christl; solemn high mass at 10 o'clock; sermon by Rev. Father Genna, S. J. ' Evening—Solemn vespers; sermon by Father Genna and benediction. Morning—Feast of Corpus Christl; golemn high mass at 11 o'clock. =Evening—Solemn vespers; music by Choral Soclety. Morning—At mass the sodalities of the children of Mary, Holy Childhood of Jesus and Holy Angels of St. Francis wiil re- ceive holy communion; at 10:3) mass, ser- mon by one of the Fathers. Evening— Solemn vespers.and sermon by one of the Fathers. |@ - Morning—Mass at 10:30; sermon by Rev. S QR T s Father Otis. Evening—Solemn vespers; S cermon by Rev. Father Wyman. 2 SO i |® B - Morning_Go, Disciple all Nations.” Even- & Tirst Christian, Tyelfth street, near Mis- O “Fhe rervices will be children's day exerclses, i > = & Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe Morning—'"‘Uplifting ~Faith.”” Evening— & streeta—Rev. H. T. Shepard. The Cail of God.” P — Richmond Congregationa:, Seventh avenue Morning—'The Effect of the Crucifixion and Clement street—Rev. P. Coombe. Upon Christ.”” Evening—' Who Were Our ® N Representatives at_the Cruclfixion?” ° 2 s Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near Morning— Sacrament of the Lord's supper Mission—Rev. William Rader. and reception of members; address by pas- tor. Evening — “The Conservative and & Liberal in the Theology of To-day.” ® = & First Congregational, comer Post and Ma. Momning—“The Home and its Influence.” & son streets—Rev. George C. Adams. Evening—'"The Conservative and Liberal ® ‘ _in_ Religlon. ® St. «Stephen’s, Fillmore and Fulton strests— Mnrnxnx~ Holy communion. Evening—Even- Clergy of St. Stephen. song at 7:45 o' clock. St. Stephen’s Mission, 1712 Hayes street— Clergy of St. Stephen’s. Morning—Sunday school at $:30 o’clock. Paul's, California street, W. Maxwell Rellly. st. Rev. near Steiner— Evening—Evensong at 8. Morning—Holy communion at 7:30 a. m.; litany service; sermon by the rector. Evening—Sermon by Rev. Charles Adams. St. James Mission, Sixth avenue and Clem- ent street, Richmond—Clergy of St. Ste- Morning—Sunday school at_9:45 o'clock; morning prayer at 1l. Evening—Even- & phen's. Eong at 8. |& i | @ Trinity, Bush street, near Gough—Rev. H. Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- ’g S. Hansen. ing—Same. | @ Bt. Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay Morning—Holy communion and sermon '@ street—Bishop W. H. Moreland. ety i e lg Evening—Evensong and sermon. & Grace Methodist Episcopal, corner Twenty- Morning— Environment and Character.’ ‘2 first and Capp streets—Rev. J. N. Beard. ~ Evening—'‘Soclal Ferment and Rellglous | Feebleness—Why We do Not Have Re- | 2 vivals.” © California Street M. E., Broderick and Cal- &5 7 © "litornia streets—Rev. Frederick C. Lee. N opinE A Dl P e ain g ‘The Cry of Boodl @ Central Methodist Eplscopal, Mission street, Morning—‘'Blessed Are the Meek.” Even- $ betwemn Sixth map Seventh—Rev. Qharies ~ ing-Metropolitan Temple, *‘Lessons From 2 @ 2 & > 4 © S @ @ & & & - L4 & $ 4 b4 ® & > pd & < & 4 Ps b4 hd ® & > e > @ 3 @ - kS bd & > & > b4 < & - b4 kS * S [ g @ @ & k4 - > 54 & & - b4 b4 4 * -4 b4 R 4 ® [ 4 < @ © 4 % © e kS & & > K3 ® b4 ol @ ® ® b4 S B4 kS @ K3 b4 & & (-4 & -4 > & ° ® b4 4 & @ © $ b4 ® > b4 @ be @ ; the Life of Epglgnd's Gracjous Queen.’” and the circle took that way of showing | | 0000000000000 000C0OO00OC0C000000C0000C00000000C0C00C0CC0000CO00CO000C0000C0000CO0 HURCHES during the current month, visit as fol- | is a public oven, where, for a small fes, has, after a great deal of ad- | its gratitude for their efforts. After the |lows: Jure 19, to Loval Circle, when af- | housewives may have their dinners and ter the offict sit there will be an open | suppers cooked for them. meeting; 20th, to Pride of the Forest Cir- B — to Ivanhoe Circle; 26th, to Maz- zini Circle, and 2§th, to Liberty Circle. A new circle called Silver State w in- | stituted at Puebla, Colo., on the 26th of | May. DAU cle “THE CREDIT HOUSE” : 8ix Stories High GHTERS OF LIBERTY. Last Monday\night Martha Washington Council of the Daughters of Liberty held | an open meeting in its hall in the Shiels S——" $ Tonity M. E. comer Fulton street end Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Bvening & 1 D] Allston way, Berkeley—Rev. John Coyle. —Same. & | building. It was a family “at home,” at o e o e B Poe o 3 | Which there were present the greater par- & Bimpson Memorial M. E., corner Hayes and Morning—Sermon by Rev. E. ope, D.D., jon of the members and a number of ¢ Buchansn—Rev. Jolin Stephens. of Mionesota. " Eventag—Preaching by thé € | tricnds, who were treated to music, recl- 'S - e — o | tatlons and fancy dances, contributed by | & First M Powell street, near Washington Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Evening & | Mrs. Shew, Mrs. Keys, s McCulloug % TRev. W. 8. Urmy. 5 o oehua and Success.” "% & | Miss Helen Dugan and the Martha Wash ® — = L -— o |ington Chorus. The programme was {nl- % Trinity Methodist Episcopal, corner Mar- Mm—nl'\z~ o More Excellent Knowledge.” & | lowed by dancing. Mrs reston @ ket, Sixteenth and Noe streets—Rev. Theo. ‘The Kingdom." &M S. M. Smith and M R. Keys were & H. 'Woodward. % | the ladies who had charge of the event. @ — — - @ & Richmond Mothodist, southwest corner of Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Evening & THE DRUIDS. south California street and Fourth avenue & —Same. @ | Grand Secretary Graves states that the o oot DAuET, . & | reports received from tha various groves @ Potrero M. E., Tennessee street, near fo- Morning—Preaching by the paor. Evening @ | Sh0W the order to be in a very good con- & lano—Rev. 8. M. Woodward. —Same, & | dition. He is 4t this time preparing his S e e s w | reports to be presented at the Grand WOl . E., corner Church and Twen- Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Evening & | Grove sessfon to be held in Placerville on & ty-sixth streets—Rev. W. M. Woodward. ~ —Same. @ | the 20th inst. The delegates will be al- 14 > rebate on fares = severance Grove nad a fine picnic at & Fitteenth Avenue M. E., corner Fifteenth Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Evening & o % 5 & avenue and P street—Hev. W. D. Crabb. - —Same. RiALp cning 2| Fairfax on the 28th of May and on the 3 & |game day El Dorado Circle had one in Ho: tzville Park. Howard M. E. Howard street, between Morning—"The High Fellowship of Work." & e $ Parebna and Third Rev. John A B Wi M pvemig. Rellet for the S T he & |\ Cypress Grove of Petaluma madé a @ son. Hoe Edward Markham, author of the galn of fourteen during the last term. o4 _poem, Wil speak. o | _All the local groves have had work in b4 i & | conferring degrees during the past week. Folding card table, 24%24 % First Toglieh Lutheran, 1318 Geary street, Morning—'" % — = & E. Nelander. _ing—""How the World Was Made. o LUCK in th inch oak top. A dozen L — > = =3 o, a & Stewart Memorial U Guerrero street, Morning_An address by & returned mission- S uses—sewing table, fol’ the near Twenty-third—Rev. W. E. Dugan. ary, “Chinatown Iniquities.” Miss Embleton. Evening—Prelude, Rev. J. R. Jones of Central Presbyterian Church, Los Angeles. First Presbyterian, Van Ness avenue and Morning—'The Potter and His Wheel.” Sacramento street—Rev. Dr. Mackenzie. Evening—"Certajnties in Religion.” Howard Presbyterian, Onk and Baker Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Evening streets, Panhandle, Golden Gate Park— —Same. Franklin and Vallejo streets—Rev. David James. ent Blessednes: ‘Westminster Presbyterian, corner Page and Webster streets—Rev. Samuel 8. Cryor. Morning—Sermon by Rev. BE. H. Avery, D.D., of Vinton, Ia., '“The Crib of Re- gi‘fi"’ Conviction.”” Evening—"“In His Vamme.” First United Presbyterian, corner Golden Gate avenue and Polk street—Rev. H. H. Morning—''The Crowned Christ. Evening. “—“‘An Unanswerable Question.” Brooks, minister pro tempore. 5 5.50 Tambour Ci o ared, were held so that the sunlight fell §30 Tambour Cortates o S8 e First Unitarian, southwest corner Geary Morning—Sermon by Mrs. Brooks, ‘TLove ull upon them. On the horny, transpar- 250 Tambour Curtains for 2.00 pair and Franklin streets—Rev. Dr. Stebbins, Your Enemies. Evening—No evening ent substance were suppésed to appear | minister emeritus; Rev. Stopford W. service. signs and characters from which the fu- Second Unitarian, Twentleth and Capp streets—Rov. A. J. Wells® *“Truth in Life; or, the Secret of Evening—Sermon 'by the pastor. Bethany, Bartlett street, near Twenty-fith —Rev. W. C. Pond. Morning—Lord's supper. Evening—Series of practical sermons from curious texts—‘“A Cake Not Turned.” Starr King A, M. F. Zion, 8065 Stockton Morning—'"The Steps of Christ.”” Evenin; street—Rev. F. Brown. “The Safe and the Unsate Way; or, the Qiatidgulpusl DY Hoping Mankind." e _ 2| had round-shaped nails. German Evangelical Emmanuel Church, Morning—The Man Born Blind and His Conceited, obstina H. H. McKnight. corner Twelfth and Stevenson streets— Misery.” Evening—"A Sermon to Young Rev. F. W. Fischer. Men." o 2 ant Y. M. C. A., Ellls and Mason streets—Rev. Afternoon—Rev. H. H. McKnight will ad- broad nails. dress meeting for men only at 3 o'clock. First Church of Christ, Sclentlst, Central block, 223 Sutter st., between Grant ave- nue and Kearny—The Bible and Science and Health, With Key to the Scripture Morning—"'God the Preserver of Man." All invited. Reorganized Church of Jesus Chrisf Post nmwnw C. A. Rarkin, Dl NO“Q@@@@ 1999190010001 @O 3860910004 09998€ 9900000291 00004 G Mornt rvices and serm Evening— Prflxmb}' F. M. Bh.eb;l g Finger Nails N early times it was considered that bad luck would certainly attend any person who neglected to either burn or bury the parings of his fingér nafls. Among the Hebrews it was the custom to pare the nails on a Friday, and the operation had to be conducted in a cer- children’s games, out-door lunch table, camp table, > A 2 y the way .......oe. $1.25 Lace curtain luxuries at little prices * Calvary Presbyterian, corner Powell and Morning—Sermon by the pastor; the sacra- Geary streets—Tev. John Hemphill, D.D. ment of the Lomi's supper will be re- o |tain manner. The little finger on the left | ¢golden oak and Mahogany. Some served at the close of the morning's ser- hand had first to beloperated on, then the | § beauties inlaid with pearl, rich designs, Vice; speolal musle. Evening—*‘Rest. middle finger, followed by the fourth |®at 815, $18, $25. Parlor fummm and Franklin Street Presbyterlan, corner of Morning—Perseverance.” Bvening—''Pres- finger, thumb 'apd forefinger. The nail | ¥ draperies, second floor, main building. of the middle finger of the right hand | had next to be cut; then came the thumb, then the forefinger ‘and afterward the fourth and little finger. ‘When fortune telling was more in vogue than at present the shape and appearance of the finger nails were looked on as hav- ing reference to one's destiny. The nails were first rubbed over with a mixture of wax and soot, and, after belng thus pre- etc. Folds up and out of A hundred styles in parlor tables, In this week. Tambour curtai - perb quality and Se MU mlly offered thus: $10.00 Tambour Curtaing 8.00 Tambour Curtains z il 6.00 Tambour Curtains for good design, are spec- 6.00 pair 450 palr CARPET DEPARTMBNT Carpets, rugs and such, occupy half the main floor, and run over into the annex——lots of room, lots of light, acres of floor covering. Special offer of Linoleums, this week; remnants big and little, sultable for small kitchens, bath rooms, etc. The soc yard quality, at 2s¢ The 65c yard quahty: at 3sc The 75¢ yard quality, at soc Bring your measurements, Free dellvery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkelay M FRIEDMAN & Co, 233 10237 Post 8t., 8, F, ture could be interpreted. Persons, too, with certain descriptions of nails were su;;posod to possess certain characteristics. 'or instance, a man with red and spotted nafls was of a fiery, hot- tempered disposition, while pale, lead- colored nails denoted a melancholy tem- perament. Ambitious and quarrelsome people were narrow nails, while lov- knowledge and liberal sentiment and narrow-minded persons were possessed of small ‘nails; , indolent individuals of fleshy nails, 'those of a gentle, timid nature - of Those persons whose nails grow into the fles? at the sides are generally luxurious- ly {nclined, while those with very pale naus are subejct to both bodily and men- tal suffering.—Woman'’s Life. — ee——— Diet of a Sick Elephant. I Open evenings Near Stockton An elephant’s sick diet is recorded as