The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1899, Page 32

32 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 189 FRHTERNHL WOODMT IN OF M t nday nig & H =] ] -] B [} ) ] ] 1] B B ] =] L] ] ] ] B ] B # L O O 0 O R A O KNIGHTS OF HONOR. icati e Hu\ T ns w UNTON was a good hall of Cali- nitiation of X 1cil and on for Yosemit fter the work thére was an hour o rtainment fur- nished by the National Union Quartet s of the council under the di- ker Gibson. mous election as senator of | & past president of Cali- | & that without can- | & igainst him in nom nati embly of the order in|® this te was a very flattering compli- | ® mient. to @ most painstaking and cons $ member of the order.- Mr. H -G led the office of president of Caii | © Council th gre credit to the | o himself and as pre 32 for one term he mad & 1 for th and | & dvarnced i race | o preference is ntee | & tor he- will work hard in the | © i1 of the union. > KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. © céllor Arndt has announced | & official visits for th month: June 27, Gz let, es in the hali th, Valley Lod; .? . Colton, Summer > and Red] , in the hall of ® ton Lodge . Nero Lodge, | © at Chino, and 30th, Long Beach Lodge, at | @ Long Beach. ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS. Court Cordelia was instituted at Corde la a few since by Permanent Secretar ed by the team qui a num of ter roll and after the a flow Ator: > fra to"Court lightf of Court T one of the t kind th vin Peaks most de noted this year in this order been prepared for the visitors an even- | & ing’s first class entertainment under the | & direction of C Ranger G. W. Lunt of | & Hnle’a. B IIEEEEBEBUNE!E CEEEEEERED Ill I Deime! linen-mesh under- | wear for athlet:s—Absorbs | perspiration, keeps the skin dry, | the body of the same temperature, lessens chances of tak.ng cold, never feels sticky. e 25 d it w hope its wo THE FORE ounces ¥ press made. 1S ¢ 1d be Mill » of the on that will g0 to Liberty Ci day Loyal Circle h d gave a most pleasin who were the ven lowed by a dance and 80} T of FORF thi: tion offic 1 of > held on the fol- P8GO @3+ 0°8°8° SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. ler are | Summer Quting Suits, Values you'll appreciate. Vacation time suggests them. Reduced—7 fine with Eton d with moire well made; in d_out; these wereselling At Hale’s to-morrow.....$18.50 ailor-made Sults in Venetian and Eng! hs; were originally sold for $27 5 a suit; tight fitting, tton front jacke this suit is full silk iined in gray. tan or blu out this week at. Tailor-made Suits sr-made ned and f: thoroughly to be clos it. ; a be um{m\ it; gra n or blue St here you w ) and $15 suit for.. full silk lined; le and a_perfect ek: they sold from The prh.e reduced to ..$10.75 ‘cach 6-button front; fit; to be clc SomeClosing Out Snaps Important enough to read carefully. ’ Neckwear—One of the busiest s s many broken an and the goods are ¢ find just what you w: it is worth trying, a it values run n §1 25 to the lot co; Japanese silk fronts; 1 v silk empire silk stock and bows ousseline de sofe and jabots: th and Melba bows: and is A Clean-up in Ru silk crepe and ribbon- inches wide, in black, whit worth your pick fro from t something t n the lot.... 9¢ ' vard aneous lot, 2 chan, bandy; A Clean-up in Embrc ed has show ent at all” is the w: roken lines must go. Some i; some have been used nd in interior arrange- n good con- tion; they R 5 WMN*&**#+#MNH#Q#MWW i+ ° - : Heavy Reductions in the % + 26 ® [.] , : N er 1 + e -+ + + : End of the scason reductions on trimmed millinery. : $ For you—saving time at wearing time. For us—losing time at clearing time. + 5¢ 49 hats, were 85, $6 and §1, cut to close 33 each : t 28 hats and $§, cut to close | 24 nats, , cut to close + - Trimm: ¢ $2 to $4, cut to clcse . 6 cah + 3¢ Hat shapes, cut to close . 15¢ cach + % Hat shapes, were 0c and cut to close 35¢ each + + [ TOVOUPUUUOUUUTUUUUUTUIUUU U UUUUUUUUUUUPUUUUUURY | shades, des, Lodge, Jul Lodgs Lincoln : America 11th. dates zpah Lodge, and Pioneer Lodge, KNIGHTS AND LAL a office will visit Marion Lodge lejo on the Sth of July, when the will be installed. ssments , 6th, 38 OF HOMOR. for July, S of the Lodge procee are in the of- and Sep- r have August rintmen Luckh the followin . Oakland; s D., W. S. Rose. ‘amp, Los mustering offi- cer—James H. Ca m phell, General Phil | Camp, Pasar a; judge advocate s Porter Camp ohn A. Wug- erman Camp, Mo- Dar ~LampVJvlm | desto; 2°6°0+0+0°0+0 [ +9*+09+0°*@ TR R RE B Ral Bal Bl Bl Bl Ral Rl Bl - @+ ale’s. 1 Hale’s. San Francisco’s Greatest Mail Order House, 935 to 947 Market Street. Bedding--Towels--Linens | Forcing the trading on domestic stocks. Strong values to make a big business bigger. 110 dozen Sheets at a price less than the material would cost to-day. In face of the recent advance on cotton goods, at un- usually low prices to-morrow and all the week. © each © each ¢ each .c each 9 inches by 90 inches © each 1800 Bleac good quality 4 Sheets—Hemmed and good durable she inches ready for use, dry-ironed, hand-torn, t. two-inch hem, in, inches by © each inches by 90 inch e each inches by & inch e each 81 inches by 9 inch © each 90 inches by 90 inch & c each ng House People are interested in our double warp e to rip them. Hotel Keepers and Lo hotel sheet. All s Almost impos Pillow Cases—Fine quality muslin, 2-inch hem, a good wearing case. 45 inches by 36 Inch each 60 inches by 36 inches each 54 inches by 36 inche each Roller Toweling—158 vards of 17-inch roller toweling, every thread pure linen, colored border, to be sold out this week at.. 2 b .10c per yard Colored Border Napkins—Over 6000 colored border napkins, 18 inches square, purchased especially for hotel and r t use, good quality, good appearance and good wear, at the linen counter, aisle Se per dozen 200 Huck Towels—Good heav and colored border, a towel th Unbleached Table D: will be sold this week at.. absorbent tow t any arge size, 21 by inches, household would be proud o fringed ends ABe each § inches wide, 25¢ per yard Big Dress Goods Savings Here's some snaps if you are looking for savings. of h nask—15 piece av ¢ unbleached table damask, Closing Out of Imported Novel wool cords, chec out_this week ds of our Tic, trom ome of the $1 and $125 imported novelties inches to 44 inches most popular stock we hay styles of our mq popular show broken be cl out_this wes he lot_includes s and_broches. Many of these lines are aced. You may find just what you want Se yard is and stripes were in heavy < of corded effec sing_Out One broke dem inche a thi wi entire a 75e vard pick from th just received a « 11 wool black serge, 42 inches wide, This is orth of muslin Aol beautiful deep black; will w ike iron | maker lost, not w d out at T you to-morrc yavass =z : Flags for the Fourth. Hang a big one on the porch. Show your patriotism. Flags for the Fourth—Red, White and Blue Festooning, 20 feet for 25¢; a big ass |vn£“l at Hale's at little prl Here s a par list: 7-inch muslin. 9-inch muslin H inch m 18-inch mus! 27-inch mus 86-inch musli 43-inch 6-foot muslin. §_foot muslin 10-foot muslin 9-foot bunting. 12-foot bunting. 16-foot bunting. 4-foot silk 3-foot sil 2-foot_silk. inch silk inch silk inch silk fea dozen 1 14- Commercial Satin Fini envelopes to match Tinted Paper and box a box n the box Ruled leavas, for e .5 each 110 leaves..5e each 2ic pack. Ruled Tablets—Nof Oblong Envelopes—5 or 6 inches. Lace Curtains Reduced Feru Lace Curtains—We are stock taking row; many odd lots bave keen dug up. We especially invite the ‘nspection of hotel and lodging house keepers; every one of these cur- 31, yards long and from 30 i to wide 5 curtains to £o a curtains to go a urtains to go ains to g0 urtains to go 00 curtains to go Narrow Width Curtains—Pretty for a bed- room; in ecru on vards long by 40 inches wide; neat designs; here is a snap for all week .. o c a pair Summer Corsets. dainty little 4 hooks; French Net Summer Corsets—A corset for summer wear; French cut; ¢ striped; 2 side steels; lace and ribbon ed top; just the thi vacation trip. At Ha Better grade, short hips. Ladies’ Sateen Corsets little corset for sum or black; closely s med. At Hale's . hooks: ribbon corset, and to little qualit bottom. $2.00 A Snap in Aprons—63 dozen lad aprons, made of fine cambric; to be closed out next week; these aprons are of excel inches long long, full string nd 40 inches w Dressmaking par.ors. Experienced dressmakers, under the management of the cloak and suit department. Let us figure on your new costume. We'll save you money. . | i | | 1 + W. S. Resecrans Camp, Los Angeles fine programme of songs, music and ¢ L. Brower Phil Sheridiin Camp, San Jose: | matic rec ered by D. B. B. P. Oakford, James McPhe lon, Miss Helen ster Ca: Camp. Tulare. | Tourtelotte, M : Brant AlL of the foregoing rank as first tieu- | and others.” Mies Moseau, although blind, tenants. Aids-de-camp are assigned (o |gave a most charming piano recital, and duty as follows John Darwin Gish to|a feature of the programme was parlor serve as personal aid to the division ¢com- | magic, introduced John Hector, who mander; A. L. Brower to serve as per elf the “Zelleno, the fantastic sonal aid to the senior yice commander; | ¢ S el sty | There ary Ernest Duden and D. nley of Alameda. During the inte mission between the first and second part of the programme there were served to all fcecream and cake. | The order, while not going along with | | a boom, is making a healthy growth. nt inspector. The geant Major Oscar Ju- D. Baker Camp is re- i P. appointment of S Oakford S, dell of Colonel newed. The ‘veterans are the first to draw at- tention ‘in a publication t the recent session of the l,x,.h— A new council is soon to be instituted | in this ity wears the apel button. rosette or SEVEN PINES CIRCLE. { other recognized and establishied Insignia | The entertainment and dance b e o nounced by Seven Pines Cirele, Ladies 5 oL e ool the G. A. R., to be given in Native Sons’ D e the s T Hall, will not be given until the night of Saniuana e o er S | the 30th inst.. when a good programme tions, or other laws or er s of such | Will-be offered. order or socie is guilt a misde- B'NE B'RITH. meanor. Portland Lodge at its last held meeting ORDER OF PENDO. received sixteen applications, | Americus Council 119 of Oakland | The auxil lodges that are to com- | gave one of its enjoyable socials in | pete in ors for a gold badge will do so | Pythian Hall, Oakland, last Tuesday. The | before the next Grand Lodge. | many visitors were welcomed by Coun-| A committee of members of the order | selor W. and then followed a | in New York are at work on a new ritual, Grace Methodist Episcopal, corner Twenty- | Morning—Sermon by pastor. Evening— & t Bapt street, near Jones—Rev. | 54 fir<t and Capp streets—Rev. J. N. Beard. | *The Church and Combination of La- & AW & bor’* (labor unions). @ . @ = * = St 3 5 5 ; o ven- & ® Epworth M. E. corner Church and Twen- | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- & NgnjSqnare BapHst, st wtrect bneay Hp end preaching. Even s ¥-eixth streets—Rev. W. M. Woodward. | - ing—Same. @ Jenkins, | nel o 4 R S5 2 >4 e e ot e < 2., Powell street, near Washington | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- & eorge Gibso ! t Heart and a Wiiling Mind.” & —Rev. W. S. Urmy. ing same S = S o8 = =g 54 - <3 corner Vallejo street and ther Caraher will pres % © Potrero M. E. Tennessee street, near o- | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Montgomery avenue—Rev. T. Caraher. “The » of St John the Bapt & lano—Rev. §. M. Woodward. {hg—Same. e rnh‘ ko mass. Evening—Vespers @ @ Iiinity M. E. corner Fulton strest and | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- ! & 5 sl £ P Allston way, Berkeley—Rev. John Coyls. | " ing—Same. L na s et o B ",‘:T,’;»‘l‘“",,flfij?":fi A e @ & Richmond M. E. southwest corner South | Morning—Preaching py the pastor. Even- stree = After solemn vespers preaching by Rev. California and Fourth avenue—Rev. | ing—Same. Henry Woods. George Baugh. = > T Trinity Methodist Episcopal, corner Mar- | Morning—*‘Peter's Shadow.” Evening— St. Mary's, Dupont and California streets- fass at 11_and sermon by one . Methods D o or do 3 = % e eipers ket, Sixteenth and Noe strests—Rev. Theo. | = +Repentance and the Kingdom. Paulist Fathers. hers. Evening- ‘espers and H. 'Woodward. fteenth Avenue M. E., corner Fifteenth | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- St Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and avenue south and P street—Rev. W. D. | ing—Same, arrell street—Rev. Father Prendergast, mon by one of the Fathers. Evening— Crabb. V. G. SR I el e Starr King A. M. E. Zion, 805 Stockton | Morning—"‘The Universal Spread of the First Congregational, corner Post and Ma- son streets—Rev. George C. Adams. Gft. Mumln.:— ‘The Best Evening— venth avenue Coombe. Bartlett street, Bethany Congregational, g ‘rises in Human Destiny.’ near Twenty-fitth—Rev. W. C. Pond hing—Third of series of practical ser- mons from curlous text Tountains Moved and Cast Into the W le Christian, Bush street, near Rev. Willlams. Mark W. Even- Morning—“Christian Magnanimity. ing—'‘Ordinary Duty.” Chureh, streets— aven nd William lay Hall llmore and Fulton streets— Stephen’s. 1 of Joy and of the vening—*‘Offense in One Point, AlL™ Guilt of Morning—Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening—Evensong and sermon. rector. Morning—Sermen by Evening— Same. Morning—Holy communion at 7_o'clock: morning at 7:45. prayer at 1. Evening—Evensong t. Stephen's Clergy of St on, 1712 Hayes street— tephen’s. 2 street, 1y, near Steiner xth avenue and Clem- S. J. Lee. St James Mission ent street, Richmond—Rev, Central Methodist Episcopal, Mission street, between Sixth and Seventh—Rev. Charles ard Locke. ornia Street M d Broderick streets. E., corner California —Rev. Frederick C. day school at 930 o'clock. vensong at 8. rvice and sermon by rector. ~Monthly choral festival service. unday school at 9:45 o'clock; prayer at 11. Evening—Evensong Morning—"What Is Truth?' Evening— Services In Metropolitan _Temple—'"If Christ Should Come to San Francisc ‘The Gospel of Good Cheer." Evening—Job and the Devil." Howard M . Howard street, between Second and Third—Rev. John A. B. Wil- son. An Important Secret in a Happy vening—Last of the ‘'Hoe “Why the Hoe Man Keeps on Hoeing."” Simpson Memorial, corner Hayes and Bu- chaman streets—Rev. John Stephens, Morning—*‘No Better Than Their Fathers." Evening—“Half Devil and Half Child. O+ 00O PE0O ‘~°@O@5033"@9i@@3@@@'0@"@@‘090‘99‘60!‘6)0@@*@@-@@0»@@5W©®5©v street—Rev, T. Brown. Gospel.”” Evening—A sacred concert. Bethel African M. E., Powell street, near Jackson—Rev. W. B. Anderson, Morning—*‘The Metal That Fire Cannot Melt.” Evening—‘"Cain’s Hands Stained With His Brother’s Blood.” Morning—My Father's Business.” ing—*"Abraham.” Memorial Presbyterian, Eighteenth avenue south and Latonia street—Rev. Herbert Bevier. Even- Van Ness avenue and Rev. Dr. Mackenzie. Morning—Sermon by Dr. Mackenzle at 11 o'clock. Bvening—Colonel Charles R. Greenleaf, medical inspector of the United States Army, will speak on his experiences in Cuba and Porto Rico. First Presbyterian, Sacramento streei Calvary Presbyterian, corner Powell and | Morning—Special music and sermon by the Geary streets—Rev.’ John Hemphill, D.D. | "pastor. ~Evening—""Usetulness the True Law of Life. Howard Presbyterian, Oak and Baker | Morning—Sermon by Dr. Willey. Evening— streets—Rev, S. H. Willey. Story of Howard Presbyterian Church in 1850. Franklin Street Presbyterian, corner | Morning— ‘Responsibility Under Light.” 1 e Vallejo streets—Rev. David [ Evening—'‘A Voice From the Desert.” ames. First United Presbyterian, corner Golden | Morning—‘‘Pleasing God."” Evening—‘‘The gnlz‘e avenue and Polk street—Rev. H. H. | Natural Man and the Spiritual Man. ell. TPrinity Presbyterian, Twenty-third and [ Morning—‘‘Sanctification.”” Evening—‘'How Capp streets—Rev. Alexander N, Carson. [ Christ Manifests Himself to the Be- lievers.” Stewart Memorial U. P., Guerrero street, | Morning—‘‘The Weakness of Human Na- near Twenty-third—Rev. W. E. Dugan. ture.” Evening—Prelude, ‘‘Spiritualism, and Some Bad Logic Concerning it Among the Clergy." First Unitarian, southwest corner Geary.| Morning—Sermon by Dr. Brooks, ‘The and Franklin streets—Rev. Dr. Stebbins, | Strength of the Hills.” Evening—There minister emeritus; Rev. Stopford W. i3 no evening service. Brooks, minister pro tempore. Second Unitarian, Morning—*‘On Every Height Lies Repose.’” Twentieth and Capp streets—Rev, A. J. Wells. Evening—No evening service. Church will be closed during July. New Jerusalem (Swedenborgian), 1626 O'Far- Morning—‘‘Modern Spiritualism in the rell street—Rev. D. V. Bowen. Light of the New Church.”” Evening—No service. First Church of Christ. Sclentist, Central | Morning—*Christian Sclence.” block, 223 Sutter st.. between Grant ave- nue and Kearny—The Bible and Science and Health, With Key to the Scriptures PR TR Y ROR FOIC R TOTOR 2OTORR SCROR SRR IOIOIOR TR RO AR Y 2O R R e Lo e o R L R V3600998000360 900 @@‘ PREL L 2OE RO PO IR O SOOIl 2R SRR A L LA Y { tlons of sorrow which 1 be more im- than the pres . Those who charge of the matter are well versed therein, and it is believed that a mn»‘!’ acceptable ritual will be presented to the | W next constitution of the Grand Lodge. Rev. S. Wise, a prominent member of the order and international secretary of | the will be in this city in a few wd- and it is expected that he will the local lodge! WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. the last held regular meeting of Meade Corps No. 61 dmitted to membership | which the comrades | ade Post, G. A. R., were, together | with friends of the post and corps, invited into the hall and were entertained with a short programme. Mrs. Flora Bowley de- livered a few remarks appropriate to the order and its work; then there were songs by Miss Mavne and Miss Bennett, i Phoebe Atkins and Lillié specialties by Misses Bell At General George G. one str by nger was tiation, afte fe Bennett and a piano solo by Sophie Miller. This was followed by distribution of small packages to s from a grab bag and dancing. affair, which proved to be a very enj able one, was under the direction of M dames Leavitt, Goodwin and Sweet. The evenings at home will probably be held once in two mum)\= The | ORDER OF CHOS! FRIENDS. During the past week Sacramento Coun- cil initiated one candidate, elected on: and received three petitions. Social Coun- cil initiated five members and received two petitions, while Garden City Council | received two petitions Reports from various parts of the State are very flattering to the grand officers. YOUNG MEN'S C. T. A. Leo Assembly at its last held meeting received four new members by Initiation. After the election of officers for the en- sulng term there were adopted resolu- at the death of the late Rev. Father Flood. The membership of this assembly, as a mark of the great rc- spect it had for the late father, attended his funeral in a bod. Have Fishes Memory? OOLOGISTS have long been in doubt as to whether fishes are gifted with the faculty of remembering persons and places, or not. Some claim that they cannot remember, while others in- sist that they are endowed with memory, though possibly only in a limited degree. The following story seems to show that the latter are right. A student of the Polytechnic School, in Paris, recently no- ticed that whenever he walked with some friends in the Luxenbourg Garden the fishes in the large basins there regu- larly followed him as he strolled around the little ponds. As the students never feed the fishes and hardly pay any attention to them, such conduct was inexplicable until it was solved by the gardener, whose duty it is to feed the fish. The uniform worn by the students of the Polytechnic School is black, with red stripes, and that worn by the gardener and other attendants is very similar. Now, evidently the fish thought that the students were gardeners, who had come to supply them with food, as in no other way can we account for their habit of following the students whenever they walked round the basins. We must con- clude, therefore, that, whatever may be the case with other fish, those at least in the Luxenbourg Gardens have an excel- lent memory. B e —— 0020000000000 0000 The Sunday Call, 32 pages, delivered at your home by mail for $150 a year. Subscribe for it. LA RO R R & & * ® @ @ @ @ 0000000000606 0000 Largest Family on Record. N the Harleian manuscript Nos. 78 and 980 in the library of the British Muse- um mention i{s made of the most ex- traordinary family that has ever been known in the world's history. The parties were a Scotch weaver and his wife (not wives), who were father and mother of sixty-two children. The majority of the offspring of this prolific pair were boys—exactly how many is not known—for the record mentions the up women. still living in the of them then re: castle on-Tyne. recorded in one of the old histori astle that ‘a certyne gentieman rode “thirty-and-three Tyne to prove this wor is further related ti I( derful Sir J. Bowers adopted ten of the sons anc three other “landed zentlemen” took t each. The remaining members of the ex traordirary the parents. “Landed gentleme Life of London, “are collecting boys.’ Al for collecting rent e A horse will travel 400 yards in four and one-half minutes at a walk, 400 yards in two minutes at a trot. 400 yards in one minute at a gallop. The usual work of a horse is taken at 22500 pounds raised one foot per minute for eight hours per a A horse will carry 250 pounds twe family were brought up by says Wom not now so fond wf their time is required ty-five miles per day of eight hou average draught horse will draw 1 pounds twenty-three miles per day on a level road. weight of wagon included. The average weight of a horse is 1000 pounds, nd his strength is equivalent to that of five men, } “THE CREDIT HOUSE"” Six Stories High Foldmg camp and steam- er chair—canvass covered. Adjustable to reclining po- smons lnd1<penslble for mountain, sea or resort. Close tolding —can be checked with luggage. Own your own ~65¢ Folding table for campers. Use it for cards, dining or kitchen. 24x24 in. oak top. Folds flat—easy to ship $1.25 Rattan furniture for cool resting— chairs, rockers, settees, all. Sightly— serviceable—economical. Table covers—i6th century “scenes reprodmed in genuine French tapestry. Lasting colors in variety. Quanm\ limited. quarter size $2.85 Eight-quarter size 4.65 Matting remmnts—; to 15 each—strong colors fine weave— bring room warp—Japanese designs measurement. The 20 10¢ vd. 15¢ vd. vd. cent grade The 30 cent grade The 40 cent grade 20c The so cent grade 25¢ vd. The only one on the coast—a0 foot carpet sewing machine—fifth floor— ¢ 2000 yards a day. Saves zto 3days in laying. Sews strong and even seams. 3 g | Free delivery, Oakland, Alameda, U!rkeley M FRIEDMAN & CO., 233 to 237 Post St. 9. fact that forty-six of the male children lived to reach manhood’s estate, and only Open evenings NearStockton e