The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1899, Page 34

32 Sensational Life OF rincess Chimay y-flve. c mtinued from Page Twer exploded In Austria. The helir ap- t to the throna was shot. The usual of the Continental press ensued. e never published. There ), not knowing De Chi- he shooting to him. But wer s wh 1 who did know him, and related that the helr ty jealous hus- lous King. After that K bis wife to Paris. 1 came to the house of Chi- as s was con 1ctuation marks a begun to make pital. Her mar- gniticent, wicked e mere j sho it 1ch ¢ , 1894, the anniversary of her birthday. She gave a grand er and ball in Paris in honor Her startling beauty and the lav- fts which nature had 1 i upon her the ol of ir of her Meanwhile her subtle ature was seek- for relief from the fashionable world. wandered among the cafes of Parls cognito. trying to placate her whims. It was a hunt for happines t found it in wealth and titles. It was arge affinity of contrast that drew 1 RYDS: fastened her , who had exce the keen nd the love of song. the only ties that soldered the e Pri may and ( and the m ano. She h ne night in of the Parislan He was tall and well proportioned. layved with skill all the romantic mel- his nomadic race. husband and children were not on the minute, but finally es of Home, ance with the minstrel became everyhody's talk. Rigo, like herself, was married. and to a woman of his race and > wild, warm nature. If the Princess | Chimay's was a mad infatuation, the wife's was a frenzy, and in time it burned iway her reason. Her fmportunities to Rigo became unbearable to him, and to scape them he and his Princess fled. of trumpets they eloped to Hungary, where the life they brought them under eye of ithoriti Rigo's wife followed there, and in one of the hotels of her mind gave way she was led out to confine- the hospitals for the in- :r and her Rigo to ind broader and more abandoned capital in Europe they went ng not long in one place them At times ap with Rigo at s bos out. e cafe or r, and finally that they both should mak their profession. It was or vagary of her diseased brain, | appealed to Rigo, and they dey i for Cairo, and from there | Alexandria, where she rented one | of the handsomest villas in the country. There they decided to stop and begin their stage career. FRATERNAL nued From Page Twenty for a time | 1 Sight. LIEF CORPS | eral George W R. C., will give an| me on the 20th inst., for| its relief fund, in A. O. F. | : members of General Meade | the guest at b ening Goodwin and nt committee, 1 the ainme sent a good programme. At the held meeting of the corps one appli- for membership was presented and more were promised. The memc of the corps on the last meet- ht in May was attended by a large of the members and tho: ie Post. IPANIONS OF THE FOREST OF A. 1d Treasurer Mrs. E. W. Haughey instituted a new circle at Lom- The event occasion of an address of: con- on to the instituting officer for the perfect manner in which she conduct ed the work and the complete explanation remonies she imparted to the new of n May 2 > with twenty-two members. the of the | . Her nature had | ard | her | she has lately died. of Chimay did not pursue He remained quietly at home Paris courts soon provided him in divorce, which the Prin- did not contest. On the contrary, | rgies in which her immense wealtn Trunks and Valises. Flat Top Trunks—A heavy knock-about brown waterproof duck; 4 hardwood cleats ned iron binding; sheetiron bottom; 7-inch beauty: 28 inch .$4.50 30 inch.....84.75 8 inch.....85.25 36 inch.....$5.50 40 inch.....$6.60 Alligator Club Bags—These are genuine made and beautifully lined 12 inch......$3.50 14 inch.....$4.25 Imitation Alligator Club Bags—Looks fsn't; fairly well made; cloth lined 12 inch H0c 14 Inch... . $1.05 Dreesing Suit clive grained leather; .. $2.25 2 inch 2 inch.....8$2.50 Canvas Telescopes—Not so liable to get ordinary bamboo hamper; 2 14 inch 50c¢ 16 Inch 65¢ 20 fnch......81.00 22 inch.....$1.10 £1.30 that a baggage man cannot smash; made for wear and not for | like straps come with every basket 935-947 Market Street. 1 | Plain White Swiss Curtains—Daintiest | stock; a 4 inch ruffle; all pure white; 33 pair San Francisco's Greatest Mai.-Order House, | ready for you to-morrow at Hale's at 70c and.. | novelties | some fiy | the mc | and $17 60 to be clos thoroughly trunk; covered with on top; heavy japan- set-up tray; a trunk closed out, lined suits: Venitian one of a kind; | fancy 32 inch 35 inch #5.00 .$6.00 and sizes 34, | 4 of these suits left: alligator; elegantly | kimomos; 5 e 16 inch.....84.76 | alligator, but it | Wash 16 inch.....$1.20 ready to-morrow at dozen ready Case—Many gentlemen prefer these to & valise; | heavy double leather corne Lace broken: you may find y ally sold from $7 50 and $§ Reduced. Ladies' Jackets—Tan covert cloth and small check mixtures | that originally sold from $3 50 to $7 these are not this season’s jackets, serviceable garment for camping or vacation wear; they are well made in desirable patterns; closed out beginning to-morrow at .. Covert Cloth and Kersey Jackets left of this season's most popular styles; braided: mostly 4-button fronts; well tatlored and thoroughly well made; the only reason they are reduced is because the sizes are ir size and Kersey Cloth Jackets—Some of thoroughly lined with heavy silk; beautifully tailored; tront, some 6-button dip front; these jackets were among t popular on our counters this spring; these =old at $16 50 we have sizes 32 to 40 left; d out beginning to-morrow. (All of the above items will be excellent for vacation use.) Men's Tailored Suits—Some of the swellest sults that we had | in our store, to be closed out to-morrow: full silk-lined jackets; well-lined elties that sold for $15 and $16 beginning to-morrow, Pattern Suits Reduced—A few of our $25 and $27 50 full silk- to be closed out to-morrow; tans, gray: cheviot cloth; these are all exclusive styles; department Our $60 and $65 Imaorted Pattern Suits—We have only 3 or in black broadeloth and navy -broadcloth or red automobile; these have been on exhibit in the windows and | for sale in the cloak sizes 34, 36, 35; these will be closed out at. Kimomos—Here {8 a reduction in the popular little Japanese dozen, In fancy crepon and flannelette, $150, to be closed out at.. 3 Skirts—Another big ehipment just arrived; popular skirts of the season: just the thing for vacation and pic- nic wear; neat; easily washed: 430, to-morrow at kirts; pe; 50 each; there are 22 in the but would make a good sizes 34 to 40 only; they will be ..81.50 each Jackets—Sizes 82, 34, 36 only; 25 some finely you may not: they origin- to be closed out beginning to-morrow .84.95 each this season’s most popular ne or two of a kind; these $10.75 each ‘ect fit; this season's latest nov- ; in sizes 32, 34, 36 only: to be | at... 89.95 sult | and blues, in to be closed out at 36, 38 only; S for $57 00, 360 and $65 each: | 838.50 that sold for .....0Re each the most thoroughly dozen ready serviceable; 20 dozen to-morrow at $1 00; 10 o $1.25 New Dress Goods. New Plalds—A heavy rough Scotch creation for separate skirts; designs; wide .. oesl New Granite Suitings—The popular cloth for tallor suits; good heavy represented: an exceptionally pretty febric for vacation and outing suits. New Diagonals—An cloth; 45 inches wide; ings and black; one of the most popular fabrics we have on our counters rived . Black Taffeta Silks—We guarantee thie silk to wear satisfactorily; if it doesn’'t we ask you to bring it back and get your mones soft finished fabric every Black Satin Duchess—A new lot of our cele- brated 24-inch black eatin duchess just arrive: hundreds of yards are sold every season; | guarantee this to be all silk, of beautiful finish value and proven its worth.. Domestics. | Table Damask—A very heav: ble damask; on sale this week; ever is an excellent quality and is sure to give isfaction: the price will be. K Crash Toweling—A good, your shopping comfort. are simply singularities. worsted fabric, in is the latest and medium cloth, 46 inches .82 effects; lary an elegant all-wool plaid 45 inches wide; strictly all wool; finish: 21 of the very latest colors are Sbe | extra heavy all-wool in 12 of the latest shad- a new lot just ar- 75¢ It s never necessary more to pay than Hale's prices. a firm, perfect in T3¢ inches wide detal..... we | has 1.00 | exceptional its popularf unbleached ta- | will be S inches wide: placed | heavy absorbent; i 26 inch | | full of wear and satisfaction; 1675 vards, 1§ | 5 | inches wide, with a red border, will h& placed | { on sale s sien..6c yard out of shape as the | C t |ourtains. Oxford Suiting—It seems to be the popular i fabric for nulln;:lm‘xl‘u, looks llllu‘ ducking; o . cl very heavy; not llable to tear; burrs won't 18 ineh S5e | Swissoline for your summer cottage; the newest cclored fabric | YETY . e reti] i Tt 5 > 1.4 for sash and cottage curtains; a sheer woven fabric in many | Stick to it: "l"h’dr‘ “’:"I‘ all around DK "“ 2 fnch.....$1.30 new shadings: dainty designs’ on white ground, with one inch ( &nd outlng cloth for tailor suits: comes in #olld color stripe at_intervals of 3% inches, making a_stripe and | Pink, blue and lavender grounds with_stripes floral effect; Tapestry 36 inches wide Portieres—Here Is a lot we close out this week; this | s a portiere of reversible patterns in new designs, with a heavy 2ic vard little curtain In the 3 yards ll)r\{; are | B1 pair and ‘figures; while the demand is at its height at..10¢ yard Canton Flannel: Canton Flannel; blankets; for $4; reduced this week; this blanket is posi- tively every thread wool scale welgh we 5c lines are closing out the the kind, will_be put on 0. nches; we originally sold them It weighs- 4 pound pairs will be closed out -$3.25 pair the yards of bleached 30 inch | This week’s Snaps. A Ribbon Clean-up—6500 yards of all-silk ribbons will be placed on sale on the center tables Monday morning. This lot consists of odds and ends (These are not remnants, however, but most- ly full pieces.) extra heavy all-silk cashmere ; all-s [k moire | gros-grain sa‘in edge cashmere in cream, black and a few other colors; Nos, 5, 7, 9, | Plues biue stk 1 ane 12; an alls Ik, ‘satin and gros grain in a 2 i 2 2 R —Made of fin vorsted; good line of colors ; Nos. 5, 7.9, 12, 22, 16, | aitaps over Fhe shouter and tab on the bot 30, 80; also a small lot of fancy ribbons, 3% | tom; eilk finished; all sizes....... 25¢ inches wide ; thread pure linen; it | big lot of all kinds, all widths, all sizes and 1 Inl‘mu' V\"n\'en(l\!lxed “'r?r\parsr—F!nl- qual- _ | ity: button down front; soft fini all values. Your pick from the entire as- | ¥ T on o eat little sortment.......... ceeeseseesBC yard Fancy Open-work Tambour Doylies—189-to be | Infants’ Cashmere Hose—Narrow ribbed; si placed on sale to-morrow; 15, 16, 18 inches | heels and toes; color pink, blue, brown, square. Your pick. 25¢ each | white and black. Tambour Bureau Scarfs—60 in the lot; open- 2 - ) : o work effects; 18x36 or 18 Four pick... . | Infants' Long Cream Cashmere Coat—Decp pg 155 B8¢ each | cape, silk embroidered; silk mbroide bot - tom; gathered neck ...§1.00 A Muslin_Pillow Shams—Prettily stamped; 2- -] inch hem; not quite 150. Your pick to-mor- 5 3 B row P Infants’ Long Coat—Made of cream or white oW . - 25€ palr | cashmere: deep cape, scalloped and embroidered Linen Laundry Bags—Just the thing for your | With silk; silk embroidered bottom....... 81.50 outing trip; prettily tinted and embroldered in = assorted patterns and colors: plenty to choose 1 = o = 3s. nfants' Long Cream Cash -] from -B5e and BOc each | o0 o O rea = All the above ftems would interest T At bbahowiin ba = R e neck; a neat little garment. = ‘Whalebone Casing, 9 yards for. ....8e | 100 Halrpins in a boX...................B¢ each Infante' Long C | Fancy Silk Frilled Elastic, six colors.20¢ yard d ribbon | Ladies’ Shell Side Combs, fancy top....He¢ pair 2 Dress Binding, all colors; no black....3¢ yard Here's horn hats on Something to Trim the 7 inch knotted overthrow fringe, to be reduced from $4 25 to a sale, beginning to-morrow 12%¢ yard | 4 roses, 4 buds and foliage.. ...10¢ bunch =W 2 price; 3 yards long; 30 inches wide; e price fi e e g i 5 v L) {‘lm LT il e enat Sy 'Q 0 (Tr;::r Hemstitched Pillow Cases—An extra fine | We will trim them up for 2 (for the work) @ " 2 it quality of muslin; carefully made; dry jroned; | Just to keep the work rooms going. . So vou | | hand torn; appropriate for a spare room | can get a good little outing hat for little | Cottage Curtains—Just the thing for summer: 60 pairs of | oo Jme soxss....17é....54x36....10¢ | WOoneY—perhaps $1.50 in all mhite dxeel colaws curfaine With ¢ preiy Linch rddfa; wngst | (7 S b < 3 | The Davenport Sailor—The ever popular rough little curtain for country homes and summer cottages; 3 yards : ’ EESTRE : ‘Nite | straw, with narrow brim; selling at Hale's long: 4 dalnty designs to select from; easily washed....$1 pair White Blankets—25 pair of all woal white | ;5" ...50c each Redbictions in Trimmed Hats—Y of discontinued lines. Among the lot we notice an linen-back velvet ribbon ; a a Snap in Millinery- e Monday at.. 200 white leg- ...20¢ each 20c Leghorns With Be bunch 2 ros s, 2 buds and follage.. our wearing | time just beginning; our selling time fast pass-'| ing bluet and purple hats rec to.. and #5 each Sensational Store! Every new method we’ve introduced; every turning point out from the ruts of the past, have come simply because they were needed to make the store perfect. these betterments—because this store is persistently different from other stores—these things have been called sepsations. All our betterments have been progressive—devised to make the store newer and better and different—started to add to But they are not sensations—they All for Baby. Something new—Baby’s friend: pinless dia- per; fastens without pins or buttons justed the child has perfect freedom fear of limbs being scratched; cannot matter how -much crawls; made in canton flann dium weight; 125 Pairs Infants' Moccasine—Good qualit: Infants’ Long Cont—Made of fine cashmere; suyge deep double split cape with silk embrot | lllel‘y ruffle all round; braid trimmed; turn pointed collar; a pretty little Hale's. | San Francisco's Greatest Mail-Order House. And because of once ad- without shift. no roams or light and me- imitation birdseye linen. the child kick: Tan and Brown ttily oft-soled med_in 935-947 Market St. = [} ] ] ] -] ] 2] ] = = ] ] H ] = = a ] = | fav | cian F tal Sh. an me wa Meade Relief Corps | gramme. I 1zey the corps that | stituted in Mis Sau | 12 Gri b La Thomson, trustees, and Dr. Born, medi- cir I lin letter to the grand treasurer r st Thursday Mrs. B. F. Stewart, fef companion of the new circle, doing micely, have init ave seven appli- k for having . we are in to what hat places and I u indly anything 1 delegates to the of the Con- nd bal! ten- 1 of the Alca- and the first Harrington, Alice Ticoulet, treasurer, and re entitled to they did in pro- i that night following night, present nearly a jo; ble time was s the toastmaste W CNDS OF THE FOREST. ¢ night Lincoln Lodge met s mew hall in the 0dd Fellows' building, a very large and cheerfui place, There was an attendance seven members and algo a num- for ot forty ber of itoes, including the supreme Yesident, Mrs. McLane. The _principal flsiness 'was the election of officers for the ensuing term. Mizpah Lodge has arranged for a social to be zlven In its lodgeroom in Mission Opera Hall on the night of the 15th inst. A zood programme of dances is assured. the sessfon of the Supreme Lodge a sories of complimentary resolutions were presented to the retiring supreme presi Gerit, Mrs. McLane, in recognition of her 3 % during her rm. A special vote of thanks was tendered The Call in recog- rition of its reports of the proceedings of the lodge. o DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE. The following named were installed as officers of Britannia Lodge No. 7 by Mrs. E. Witts, D. D., assisted by Mrs. A. E. Creba, P. P., as W. G. C., to serve for (he current term: Mrs, E. Johnson, W. P.; Mrs, Phoebe Williams. W. V. P.; Mrs. H. Williams, W. F. 8.;: Mrs. R, Hewitt, W. T.; Mrs. Meadows, W. R. 8.; Mrs. E. Har- rison, W. C.; Mrs. G. Muhlner, W first C. Mrs. Price, W. second C.; Mrs. E. Har- ris, W. L. G.; Mrs. M. Jewitt, W. O, G.; Mirs. 8. Atkinson, W. P. P. Mrs Emma . Witts is the deputy district grand presi- dent. After the Installation a handsome gold badge, emblematic of the order, was presented to Mrs. E. J. Willlams, the re- tiring_past president, by past president Mrs. R. Hewitt on behalf of the lodge as a token of appreciation of her ardent zeal for the order during the term, and one of esteem of her as a companion In the lodge. A social hour and refreshments followed. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. _ Golden Gate Camp at its meeting last Monday night Initiated two strgngers, and the clerk reported that there were fifty apilications on tha tabje that mg‘umu @ 4 |e L d | o IS & L4 o lo 2 | e 2 & |e le $ 2 b | V180 00000 60000000 $560600 5000600050620 00 80 1 craft gave another of its delightful enter- wh The chiefs of Monadnock Tribe, organ- | Dr. gamo sorably considered by the camp ph; Redwood Circle of the Women of Wood- nments last Wednesday night in the sta Hall of the Nalive Sons' building, h was filled to its utmost capacity t audience that was delighted beyond asure by the enjovable programme that s presented. A dance followed the pro- MPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. d by Organizer Nielsen and recently in- fon Opera Hall by Great chem Collins, assisted by Great Chief Records Burgman and a delegation »m White Eagle Tribe, were raised up t Friday night. The new chiefs are: a3 Born, prophet; Frederick L. ifiths, sachem; G. H. Mellum, senior ; Frank H. Seward, junior saga- ore; G. Mauerhan, keeper of records alter F. Foster, keeper of wampum; Wwrence Johnson. J. Robinson and H. S o man. Yast Tiesday night Great Sachem Col- s, accompanied by all the great chiefs First Baptist, Eddy street, near Jones—Rev. E. A. Woods, D.D. except one, paid an tribe in which he holds his membership, Montezuma, in Men'’s bullding. 120 member: proved a most interesting one. On Wednesday night the great paid his official visit to Seminole and after the busines: an end the v ing the wigwam in and sachem the Red There were present about of the order, and the council sachem Tribe | of the visit was at other great chiefs and all who were in the coun- cil hall adjourned to where there wa lation. were also present. were many long and short talk Yesterday a number of the and a_del the banquet gation from Yosemite Counci reat chiefs 11, D. of P.. left by steamer for Fort Bragg, a | Mendocino County, grand jollification to to take part be given in place under the auspices of the members of Santana Tribe and those of Ah-Wah- | Ne Council A feature will be a minstrel show, in which Mrs. A. E. Bishop of Yo- | semite Council will act as interlocutor and four other lady members of the Degree of Pocahontas will also take part. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. Morning—Fifteenth anniversary of Sunday school with sermon by pastor on ‘“What the Flowers Say.”” Evening—Anniversary continued, with sermon on “God's Chart and Compass.’” official visit to the| hall, | served a bountiful col- The members of Manzanita Tribe During the feast there in that | of Pocahontas has heen quite active since it moved into new quarters in Mi. era Hall. fon Op- At a recent meeting there | | Schloss, who is a member of Occidental | ingly good work of late, and the one who | for having carried it out to such a pleas- has been particularly active is Benjamin | the adoption of three pale faces and after | Lodge. the ceremony there was a feast of corn The B. B. Library has been closed for and_venison, which was partaken of by |some time fo give the librarian an oppor- at least 100' persons, miter which there | tunity to recatalogue the books, It is ex- was a da Last nignt this council gave | pected that the library will reopen on the | -annual ball, at which there |1st of July. good attendance. and the affair | : — proved to be a great success. ane com- | KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE. mittee that had charge of the function | caiitornia Castle No. 1 of the Knights | was R. ningham, M Miss Gillogly. Childers, G. Bossert, Miss Kun- Benham, Miss Henry and B'NE B'RITH. A new lodge was recently instituted by Grand President Oregon, and in the institution he was a sisted by D. A Sichel in Baker Cit Solis Cchen, grand orator. petition has been received for a new | lodge in Boise City, Idaho. Reports from all the lodges in the ju- risdiction show an increase in all direc- tions and a net gain in the beneficlary branch. As to the latter, that is some- thing that has not occurred in years. 2 & The district deputy grand presidents in Matoaka Council No. 18 of the Degree ' San Francisco have been doing exceed- Grace Methodist Episcopal, corner Twenty- first and Capp streets—Rev. J. N. Beard. | city of the Golden | of the 21st inst., hold a meeting for purpose of nominating its officers, and the close of the work will celebrate | fifteenth anniversary of the institution ‘ll\e castle. CHOSEN FRIENDS. The big entertainment that was in Odd Fellows' Hall last Monday in. celebration of thc twentieth versary of the foundation of the was one of the most successful that has ever been undertaken In t under the auspices of this an Eagle will, on the night the at the of glven night ni- order affairs his order. The committee that had charge of the affair is entitled to a great deal of cre Morning—*“A Perfect Child.”” Evening— *'Our Soclal and Religious Soltdarity.'” First M, E., Powell street, near Washington —Rev. W. 8. Urmy. the pastor. Even- Morning—Preaching by n- 1 Same. Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near iner—Rev. W. C. Jenkins. Morning—Service by Rev. B. B. Jacques and wife of chapel car Emmanuel. Even- ing—"'A Healing Touch.” Bartlett street, near Emmanuel Baptist, J. George Gibson. Twenty-third—Rev. Morning— A Living Sacrifice.” Evening— “The Christ of To-day.” 8t. Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes street—Jesuit Fathers. : Morning—Sermon at 10:3) mass by Rev. Father Mahony, 8. J. Evening—After ves- pers, sermon by Rev. Father Sardi, Van Ness avenue and . Father Prendergast, Morning—Solemn high mass at 10 mon by one of the fathers. Evening— Solemn vespers and sermon. St. Mary's. Dupont and California streets— Paulist Fathers. Mission street, between Third Redemptorist Fathers. Morning—Mass at 10:30; sermon by Rev. Father Wyman. Evening—Sermon after vespers by one of the Fathers Morning—Solemn high mass by onme of the fathers. vening—Solemn vespers and sermon. t Side Christian, Bush street, between i dero—Rev. M. W. Wil- ‘The Beauty of Holiness.” Even- ‘Excuses.” Morni First Congregational, corner Post and Ma- son streets—Hev. George C. Adams. Preaching by Rev. F. B. Perkins. Bvening—Same. Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near Misston—Rev. William Rader. Morning—Sermon by Rev. John Phillps. Evening—Sam Bethany Congregational, Bartlett street, near Twenty-Atth—Rev. W. C. Pond. Morning—Chlldren’s service, with exercises by them; address by pastor. Evening— Practical’ sermons_on curlous texts—''The Child a Hundred Years Old Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe streets—Rev. H, T. Shepard. §—'‘The Peace Congress.”” Evening ‘An Old Word With a New Meaning." Richmond Congregationai, Seventh avenue and Clement street—Rev. P. Coombe. Morning—Celebration of children’'s day. Evening—"All the Creation Waiting for the Manifestation of the Soms of God.' Bt. Stoph: Filimore and Fulton streets— Clergy of St. Stephen. Morning—Holy communion 7 o'clock; morn- _Ing prayer Il. Evening—Evensong at 7:45. St. Stephen’s Misslon, 1712 Ha: rest— Clergy of St Stephen’s. i Morning—Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. _Evening—Evensong at 8. POECHIOODI0D00P 980091 Potrero M. E., Tennessee street, near Ho- lano—Rev. S M. Woodward. Morning—Preaching by Even- ing—Same. the pastor. Simpson Memorial M. E.. corner Hayes and Buchanan—Rev. John Stephens. Morning—What Think Ye of Christ?" Evening—""The Divine Law of Marriage.” Trinity Methodist Eplscopal, corner Mar- ket, Sixteenth and Noe streéts—Rev. Theo, H. Woodward. dward_P. F. Evening—Sermon Morning—Sermon by Rev Dearborn_of Colorado, by Rev. L. W. Simmons. Fifteenth Avenue M. E., corner Fifteenth avenue and P street—Rev. W. D. Crabb, Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- ing—Same. Richmond M. E.. southwest corner South California and = Fourth avenue—Rev. George Baugh. Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Same. Epworth M. E., corner Church and Twen- ty-sixth streets—Rev. W. M. Woodward. ing—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— me. = Trinity M. E. corner Fulton street and Allston way, Berkeley—Rev. John Coyls. Morning—Preaching by the pastor, ing—Preaching by Dr. Kirby Even- Howard M. E. Howard street, between Capp streets—Rev. Alexander N. Carson. day services. Even- Second and Third—Rev. John A. B, Wil n With the Hoe May son. Obtain Relief”; special music; lotters rom _workingmen _solfeited on *Why They Do t Attend Church’ to be raad, Trinity Presbyterfan, Twenty-third and | Morning — ‘‘Regeneration.”” Evening — “'Steadfastness Necessary to Success. Memorial Presbyterian, Eighteenth avenue and Latonia street—Rev. Herbert N. Be- vier. Morning — ““Through Trial to Victory.” Evening—Children’s day exercises by the Sunday school. First Presbyterian, Van Ness avenue and Sacramento street—Rev. Dr. Mackenzie. Calvary Presbyterian, corner Powell and Geary streets—Rev, John Hemphill, D.D. Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- Ing—Same, Morning—Sermon by the pastor; speclal music. Evening—Same. Howard Presbyterian, Oak and Baker i ireets, Panhandle, Golden Gate Para— ev. Robert Eastman, . Morning—Sermon by Dr. Eastman. Even- ing—Same. Westminster Presbyterian, corner Page and ‘Webster streets—Rev. Samuel 8. Cryor., St. James Mission, 8ixth avenus and Clem- ent street, Richmond—Clergy of St. Sts- phen’ Morning—Sunday school_at 945 o'clock; morning prayer at 1i. Evening—Evensong Morning—Sermon by Rev. John R. Jones of the Central Church, Los Angeles, on A Little Child Shall Lead Them.”" Even- ing—''The Body of Christ.” Franklin Street Presbyterian, corner of g‘rmklln and Vallejo strects—Rev. David ames, Morning—*‘The Garment of Glory. Even- ing—""Our Confidential Friend.' Bt. Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay strest “Bishop William H. Moreland. Morning—Holy communion at § o'clock; prayer and sermon at 11. Evening—Even: song and sermon by Archdeacon Emery, Bush street, near Gough—Rev, H. nsen. Trinit, 8. Morning—Bermon by the pastor, Bvenin orai ¥ the pastor, Bvening— First English Lutheran, 1319 Geary street, near Gough—Rev, E. Nelander. Morning—As _a Refiner of Silver,” Bven. _Ing—""The First Day of Creatlon," b Central Methodist Episcopal, Mission street, between Sixth and Seventh—Rev. Charles Edward Locke. Morning—Elaborate _children’ lses,” Bvening—Dr."Locke w i reasn Metropolitan Templs on ‘"The Right Sids of Things; or, How o Ba Happy," Btarr King A. M. E. Zion, 806 Btock street—Rev, T, Brown. i Mcrning—"Chrigt_Upholdi the Miant o x;n.’ Fowser " Hvemrl “Woman in story and Her Charact: v tic Greatnees, ol E., Powell street, ngar Bethel African M, Ji B, Anderson, acksan—Rey, W, Morning—""Davi's Prepara for and Consecration gfl!flnl to the 14 of the Hoj f the Lorg," o R aw:-"fijw PoPP 09990 #3999 190190080090 1099F09900 9990190010090 0P PIGI®PeOVTOG CEP00000290009 0000 999908900000 960990 1900929909020V 0I9PVEVVDEOVOE0I9900 VO VPIVSPIE DO Stewart Memorial U, P. GQuerrero strest, near Twenty-third—Rev, W. E. Dugan. Morning—Sacrament Lord's supper. Even- ing—'"The New Birth." o e First United Prosbyterian, corner Golden g:lll. avenue and Polk strest—Rev. K, H. Morning—""The Coming Great Day.” Even- ing—*'The Glory of the Rodeen“led," S German Evangelical Emmanuel Church, corner Twelfth and Stevenson streets— Rey, ¥, W, Flscher, Morning—*"The _Boundles Woalth of the Eventng—"Fools for Christ's First Unitarlan, southwest cormer Geary and Franklin streets—Rev, gl‘. Stebbins, minister emeritus; Rey, Btopford W, Brooks, minister pro tempore, Morning—Services at 11 o'clock Becond Unitarian, Twentieth and Capp strests—Rev, A, J, Wells, Morning—"Mind_and Heart in Religion,” Evening—No evening gervice, First Church of Christ, Sclentist, Central block, 828 Butter st, between Grant ave- e Bible and Sclence Morning—Chrisi tian Bel P g an ! lence Bible Lesson at ™ dit | ©0000000000000000000000000C0C000000000000000000C0000000000C00000000000CO0 SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. PE00:060089¢907 00084008400 P 00106008060 PE0OI 0010001604 60640 1008400404800 1600960160105800 | dener, Ray Gardener, Leon Kivi, | Miss Ethel McCarthy and Master Charlie | Cartny at termination, 3olden Gate Council is at this time do- ing well and will soon enter on the new term with officers who will do all in their power to place the council in the fore- front. The entertainments that have been given in Georgetown, Berkeley, Oakland and Angels Camp, as well as at other places in celebration of the anniversary of the foundation of the order have r sulted in drawing a great deal of atten- tion to it, as evinced from reports re- celved and the announcement that in each place a number of applications were re- ceived. During the past week America Councll fnitiated two candidates, Evans two, Fa- fic four, Sunset one, and last Thursday night Soclal initiated seven, its new team doing the work in excellent manner. Grand Councilor Savage and Grand Re- corder Wallis were present and addressed the council. The grand councilor and grand recorder have arranged for the following visita- tions: Next Tuesday to Garden City Council, San Jose; Wednesday to Sacra- mento Council, Friday to Friendship Cecuncil and Saturday to the council in Franklin, Sacramento County. On_that oceasion they will be accompanied by Grand Vice Councilor Hartley and a dele- gation of Friends from Sacramento. S0CIETY. Continued From Page Twenty-six. glasses and _stand. The made by D. V. Gelder in T. P. A. to their president, ing tiful punch bowl presentation w. the name of t H. M. Campe. A very enjovable evening was spent at the home of Master Frank Devlin, 1279 Folsom stree occas! n of his twelfth birthday. Those pres- ent were: Miss May Coffey, Miss Kittie O'Con- nor, Miss Georgle McCurdy, Miss Mz O Connor, Miss May Markel, Miss Ste | Miss _Alexina Wells, Miss Marzaret Miss Minnie Q'Connor, Miss Margaret O'Brien, Miss Maud Fitzgerald Miss Marcella Coffey; Miss Madge Lucier, Miss Fanny Lucier, Miss Eliza Lucier, Lillian O'Connor, Miss Katie Bannester, Miss Cordelia Burns, Miss Rosie Madden, Miss Eva Madden, Miss Tessie Coffey, Miss Helen To- malty, Miss Lillian Gardener, Miss Sadie Cal- lahan, Walter Overguad, Earl Wright. Walter Traney, Albert Elmerspacker, Rudolph Papst, Louls Market, John McGee, Frank Lasselle, Hugo Callahan, Frank Village, George Gar- Henry Clay, Frank Limbard, Maurice O'Connor, Jack Lu: cler, Chris Lucier, Ed Tomalty, Frank Sulll- van'and William Sullivan. An enjoyable birthday party was given t Me- “Oak Knoll,” Hollister, last Saty day, it being the tenth anniversary of Miss Ethel's and the seventh of Charlie's h. After interesting games the little ones partoog of refreshments and an impromptu pregramine was then rendered. Among the passengers sailing from New York cn the Hamburg-American line steamship Fuerst Bismarck on Thursday, the lst inst., for Europe were the following San Franciscans: Max Hellbronrer, Adolph Oppenheim, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kutner, and C. J. Johnson, Henry | Peterson and Mrs. C. Truelson of Oakland. The following sailed from New York for Eu- rope Saturday, June 3, on board the Hamburg- Amerfcan liner Graf Waldersee: Hugo Peters, Miss Tillle M. Feldman, Miss J. Collins and J. M. Scott of San Francisco, also H. C. Taft and J. M. Taft of Oakland. The closing party of the Ramona Cotillon was held in Mission Opera Hall June 5. The gotilion was led by A. A. Reed and Miss Lil- fan Smith. Mrs. R, W. Edwards of Twelfth and Linden streets, Oakland, and Mrs. Henry J. Rogers and daughter. Miss Marlon Rogers, Mrs. W. C. Eills, Mrs. J. Stewart and Robert Edwards Stewart have gone to thelr country home at Inverness for the summer. Miss Rose Stoltz and Miss Augusta Reinstein will leave June 17 for a tour of Lake County, making their headquarters at Laurel Dell an Soda Bay. Leo E.yAlexlnder left recently on a business trip to Portland and will be gone a month Mrs. S. Getz of 507 Devisadero street will df continue her days at home during the sum- e W 5. Green of Colusa s at 1114 Post o Ee and Mrs. J. Hoeslech will leave here June in Seattle. 7 ers.lhg:r‘r';m&um. accompanied by her little daughter, Edna, and her sister, Miss Sadle Hertz, has gone to Camp Taylor for the month of June, Mr. and Mrs. L. Redlick aro again at home, after a two months’ absence passed in visit- ing points of interest in the State. They will bo' pleased to see thelr friends at thelr resi- s street. dfi:f 1‘{3:-2..-};'2 Ranft and Mrs, Jessie L. Fled- ler are still at ‘‘Liberty Hall," New Mountain View, the summer residence of John I, Sabin. Mrs, W, Bloom has returned home ‘after a visit of elght months to her daughicr, Martin Frack of New Xark Citwe, Saturday evening, June 3, it being the | Miss Mary Fltzgerald, | Mr. and Mrs. | o | i is i) W in; ] tr st | my cooccssssscrcosocosse eral public than the { and Oakland is to b have just issued a new book on t Instinct, Its Use and Dangers Heredity and Morals.”" Dr proving conclusively subject as bearing upon the pr of our youth | through this means, the proper hands its possibilities for doing gooc are untold. e S . Appointed Oa kland Librarian. By the election of Charles S. e to the office of librarian, the Pub Library -obtains 'the servic official se work and whose influer a crease its usefulness to th, and promote its developr > 'most notable libraries c Ir. Greene has been fc tor of the Overls that capacity n of literary ta gh order. His el in the line of a well mer pened culture ill now be even more g so ‘able a man to take ch Iibrary. —_—— E. B. Treat & Co., t ew York pul tshe ott, an authority in this field he matter is thoroughly an eated, so that the lay mind ma and the toplcs dis on the author justifi the the writing of import, If there be any betterment of the race and if oral it must c this book reach | For your dining room— Solid oak china closet. Well finished, sightly, con- venient for China display ..§8.50 China closets to suit all tastes, bent fronts and mirrors, rich woods, artistic creations for effect. and utililty $22.50 $32.50, 850, as you wish. Irish point lace curtains in Ecru only. An exceptional offer of $6 grade for $3 a pair—be quick. AVSILER IS s corssswrTTTTTTTTr-S OO | CARPET DEPARTMENT Matting remnants — broken rolls of various lengths, finely woven Japan- ese linen warp matting in designs and colors to match your walls. Prices cut in half. :::c mattings for l‘oscc y‘l‘i. 4oc 20¢* 50 28¢5 Half of first floor and all of annex loaded with carpets and rugs; vour ideal is here. The only carpet sewing machine on Pacific Coast, 40 feet long; sews 2000 yards a day; fifth floor, Free dellvery, (‘);l-nd;hm“._ Berkslay M FRIEDMAN ¢ CO, 2330237 Post 8t, 8, F, ~ Near “ “ A