The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1899, Page 20

20 + + + + + + + O i h oh s Order of the Amaranth. Crescent Court No. 3 of the Order of anth, of which Frank B. Ladd »atron, and Mrs, M. L. Malgren \tron, has moved to Eiks' Hall | Sutter street, in the Central block, and held its first meeting there on the 1ith inst., when the t iful \\‘\J'}(lwf the order was perform n a most ac- ceptable manner. Five a ,,‘;xuam\;..« were ocelved and seven previously B aa part 5 ants being all were acted upon, the applic slected. To-morrow night the court W | Literary entertainment and social in its new hall, and as it will be an cpen m | {hg the friends of the members have been | {nvited. Talent of a high order has been secured and an enjoyable evening Is assured. | 0dd Fellowship. Last Wednesday night Orfental In- campment admitted initiation five members of the Idaho Regiment of Volun- teers, who were anxious to take the de- gree befors returning to thelr respective homes. On last Tuesday night there was a | rand time in the hall of Unity Lodge | )n district. There Was a re- H. Bi , P. G. P. ‘who | ned from Kotzebue S , and bration by W. H. Barx PG 1., one of its members, of anni- Wersary of his birth and of joi order, There were addre: b two, by Robert Burns, G others, and then there w: JMr. B gave an Interesting ptructive account of his visit to the| Boun The Veteran Odd Fellows will visit Farnsworth Lodge on the h inst. Grand Patriarch Harris a number d a t_to the encampment ast Tuesday, when the patri- e was conferred. The Rebekahs. On the night of Thursday, October 6. Rebekah Drill Corps No. 2 of this city will | Eive a grand military drill in Odd Fellows JAssembly Hall. On the same night there will be an entertainment and then & dance, Last Wednesday night tal Rebekah odge gave a “‘poverty party’’ in its hall in :x‘i;c ’odfi Fallo: LS b zf Y irhe make-up iof the ladies of the I was ‘“‘a sight to was a “poverty: iof others p. In San J archal de old,” for If ever giricken crowd’ they composed it. cemed as if the ragbag of every house- old had been ked for the very Avorst that could 1 to make up at- one who passed the door in was an indication of affluence o s just McDorx rl Lena Jé . Allle_Parki Tena Jarvi ted the recom- Assembly | ughters of | ed to Odd o the order 1op! ifc T r., on the ille has secured 3 n's block in which is “a model wl ¥ n frz Our Native Daughters. s of La Estrella Parlor No. * for members only on and the many sant time, all will give a a com- W a p parlor n and » appointed to arrange all The young ladies of this its emblematic star e Admission day pa- sretty picture and 1y _commended Ja_Estrella has in its ranks and - in the forefront, as was in v by the sea, they al- avays attract attention. Last Monday night Darina Parlor No. 14 had a L e and enthusiastic meeting 4n Frank! 1, there being present any of the members and visitors from ocal parlors. Cight native daughters wyere admitted by initiation and several mames proposed for membership were re- gorred to appropriate committees. After %he singing of the closing ode there was n adjournment to the commodious £ anquet hall in the bullding whers all en. Hoyed a fine collation prepared in_ honor of Mrs. J. A. Steinbach, the district deputy and organizer of ths new parlor. fMhere were a number of congratulatory ppeeches and the guest of the evening, mho is an ardent worker in behalf of the jorder of Native Daughters, was lauded “THE CREDIT HOUSE” Metal Beds, white enam- elled; a graceful combina- tion of strength and san- itary excellence. Brass strimmings. Single, three- fourths, and double; small enough for any one; largey | enough for any two.$2,. Fifty styles of metal beds. Bent, twisted, palished and oxidized brass. Nickel, bronze, and artistic combina- tlons of metals in these beds for beauty and heaith, up to $125. Mersersiik Portiers; a new and beau- tiful fabric with a rich, full silk effect. Raised, oriental design, in many artis- tic shades, two-sided, large size, heavy tassels and fringe, $10.00. A new stock of “ Rope” Portiers in many rich shades and harmonious col- Full size, large, long tassels, and ally draped with true orlental ; as low as $3.00. [l CARPET DEPARTMENT Floor Qilcloth in many designs and colors. Cleanliness, health, and econ- omy in floor covering. Bring your measurements—any sized room; 15C a yard. Let us estimate on a carpet for your new heme or to replace the old one— and sew it on our Electric Carpet Sew- ing Machine—the only one in this half of the United States. Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley D e T Free delivery M, FRIEDMAN & CO, 233 to 237 Post St, Open evenings Near Stockton B S R R R S AR R R RS o FRATERNAL NEWS. | ou 444 P R R R PR R T P for her efforts in bringing together the | ladies who compose Darina parior. Ancient Order Workmen. Last Monday night Past Grand Master Workman W, H. Barnes delivered an ad- dress before a large audience In the Opera-house at an open meeting held | under the auspices of the local lodge. The speaker was accompanied on the visit by | Deputy Robiuson of Gilroy and Deputy | ver! i To-morrow night Oak Leaf Lodge of Oakland will holds &n_open meeting in Jakland and an unusually fine pro- | gramme will be presented, Last Tuesday night Alta Lodge had an | open meeting for members and a select | number of their gentlemen friends in els Hall. Sam Booth, the grand re- T, d Walter Malloy of the flnance com- ee of the Grand Lodge gave one of his rirable recitations. 'There were ad- | esses by a number of those present and then there was a banquet, that was par- | taken of by about 100. | Samples of the dlamond and gold badges costing $40 each, offered to any volunteer | member who without cost to the order | will bring in twenty members, have been sent to the deputies in the interior to show | to the various lodges. The badges are | called “‘jewels of honor,” and are worth competing_for. Eureka Valley Lodge will give an invi- tational literary and social entertain- | ment, to_ conclude with a dance, in its | hall at Seventeenth and Noe streets on the night of the lth of October. Knights of Pythias. Owing to the lateness of the season the projected encampment of the First Resi- ment of the Uniform Rank has beenaban- doned. Captain George W. Monteith of Golden Gate Company No. 3 has been granted | leave of absence, with permission to go | ide of the brigade limits. During a | period of six weeks he will visit a number of the prominent citles of the East. Dur- ing his absence First Lieutenant Webber will be in command. | Maywood Lodge, recently instituted at Corning by W. A. Fish of Red biuff, has R. R. McMullen for chancellor and C. F. Meilin for_keeper of records and seal. George D. Frentice of French Gulch, | assisted by members of Nouva Lodge of | Redding and of Fremont Lodge o Gule .§nemuzed a new lodge Gulch, Shasta County, last Friday. 1 The American Guild. Next Friday night a new chapter of the | American Gufld will be instituted in| Berkeley, it having been organized by Deputy W. D. Worster, who has secured a list of twenty-five charter members, and before the night of institution he ! pects to add to that number. ing of San Francisco Chapter of this city an invitation to attend the institution of the new council was accepted and a num- ber of the members will be present. Su- preme Governor R. W. McGarvie will be the instituting officer. cel an ad Fraternal Eagles. Arie of the Fraternal | agles is still g , it adding to its smbership by at every meet- ing. There are 647 names on the roll. J. F. Cheetham h n commissioned | trict deputy gr president with | San Francisco rity to Institute new branches of the order in varlous parts of the State. The committee of arrangements is busy | making preparations for the grand masquerade ball to be given under the 2 on Thanksgiving pices of the order The National Union. The cabinet will visit California Council on the night of the 3d of October, and on that night California will have a fine pro- gramme of entertainment. { Pacific Cou has changed its head- quarters to Portola Hall in the Native Sons’ building, and it will meet there on the ond Friday of each month. Berkeley Council will have an anniver- v_celebration on the f Monday in October. A proposition is to be laid before all the In(‘rflpcuuncils to the effect that each mem- ber of the order who shall during a stated | period introduce and have a candidate ini- tiated shall be Invited to a grand first class banquet to be given some time in January next. & Improved Order of Red Men. On the night of the 2Sth inst. a high grade minstrel entertalnment will be | given by Althomas Tribe of this eclty. | Grand Junior Sagamore Holder and | Senior Sagamore Northrup of the tribe | are very active in arranging this enter- tainment. Last Friday the team of thig tribe visited Monadnock Tribe and con- ferred the warrior's degree on a number of candidates. t week a number of innocent Red Men followed the trall that leads to the wigwam of White Eagle Tribe, and with the members of the tribe went to the wigwam of Awashtee Tribe, where, under the direction of Past Sachem Housman, | they were Introduced to the mysteries of the haymaker’'s degree. Lee Ross of Cochise Tribe of Bisbee, Arizona, was a visitor at the office of the great chief of records last week. The first number of the Insignia under the new management has made its ap- pearance. It is neatly arranged and full of news of interest to the membership, | It 1s {llustrated with many photos of prominent members of the order. The | new editor, Past Grand Sachem Josselyn, who is well versed in the work of the order, promises to make a very interest- ing paper of the official organ. The Druids. | The official visit of Noble Grand Arch | Martinoni and Grand Secretary Graves to | Volta Lodge, upon which they were ac-| companied by F. Cavagnaro, P. N. G. A., Past Aarches John F. Rossi, G. B. Cor-| dano, J. M. Ieardo, James Hagan, J. M. | Wolff, Vice Arch I. A. Woiff of Laurel | Grove and members of a number of the groves, was an instructive and pleasant one, for the work of the initiation of two candidates was exemplified in a most | satisfactory manner to the visiting offi- clals, the several charges being delivered free from error and without book, and | then there was a banquet at a restau- rant, where there were a number of in- teresting addresses by the grand officers and others. This grove has been making | excellent grogress, having initiated nine- teen members during the current term. On the night of the 3th Perseverance Grove welcomed home from Manila Leon Panchon, one of its members, and had | work in the Initiatory and second de- grees. Magnolia, the new grove in Los Ange- les, reports active work in the Initiatory degree at every meeting. Jackson Grove has added twenty-two to its membership during the past two | months. | Companions of the Forest. Last Monday night Loyal Circle had | one initiation and recelved three applica- | tions, and after the close of the busi-| ness of the evening there was an open | house for the benefit of the friends of the | circle, who enjoyed a dance, the first in | the new headquarters of the circle, which | had been arranged by Miss Katé Mori- | arity, Mrs. Sarah Beverson, Mrs. M. Bos- | trom, Mrs, Pritchard, Mrs. N. Mor- | row ‘and G. W. Corwin. There was a £00d programme of dances and an enjoy- able time was had. ! On the night of the 20th inst. Sherwood Circle received a fraternal visit from Cal- ifornia and Eureka circles, and the meet- ing was a very enthusiastic one. There were many prominent members of the or- der present, including Mrs. M. E. Fal- coner, 8. G. C. C., and Miss Daisie Fal- coner, chief companion of Washington Circle. At the close of the meeting the doors were thrown open and the mem- bers of Court Sherwood Forest and Court Star ¢f the Mission were admitted. Then there was an evening of dancing. Re- freshments were served. Ancient Order Foresters. On the 27th inst. there will be a joint meeting of the local courts in Union- square Hall under the auspices of the 1900 | Club. The previously announced anniversary celebration by Court Eureka has been postponed until the year 1500, when the court will celebrate its silver anniversary. Last Wednesday night Court Bohemian tendered a reception to W. H. Mahar, one of its members, in the Foresters’ building, and there were many present, including jady and gentlemen friends of the mem- sang some of his original songs | | | Geary Jr. LADIES' SUIT—imported broadcloth in medium brown: jacket silk-lined: fly front rolling 'reveres, edged with brald; skirt has the new habit back and flare bottom; silk lined through- out; trimmed with black taffeta silk applique, stitched and edged with braid b .875.00 each by Madame composed of v rim, stitched facing of white taffeta; draped velvet crown; three long ostrich plumas in black and white, fastened in center of rim with crystal ornament, forming a most becoming trimming. ..Price lace curtain sale every fall we clean out the sam- ples in our curtain department be- fore they become soiled by too much handling; this gives you an oppor- tunity to buy good lace curtains at a very substantial saving from the regular price; there are about 350 pairs and half-pairs in ecru and white, 31, yards long; there is a great variety of patterns and a range of pric the. early comers will have first selection—sale commences to- morrow morning at 8 o’clock sharp. we also offer this week 93 pairs of white point d'esprit curtains with at tamboured edge; a dainty cur- n tain for dining-rooms and bed- rooms; they are 50 inches wide and 31 yards long, in three grades; our regular $3.75 grade reduced to 8 our regular $5 grade reduced to $4; our regular $6 grade reduced to 85 a pair. $1.00 gloves for 89¢ about 35 dozen ladies’ two-clasp pique walking gloves, in tan, gray, mode, brown and white; regular $1 gloves; worth it; we wish to close out the line, so place them on sale Monday until sold at D¢ pair woolen underwear 660 natural gray woolen under- shirts for children; it is a good, heavy quality, soft material, with all improvement: has flat covered seams, ribbed skirt, pearl buttons, silk bound neck and front; guaran- teed half wool and unshrinkable; sizes are complete in the shirts, but we have no pants to match, so to close out the entire lot we make the following prices: . 18—2 year size.... and 4 year size. 5 and 6 y and 8 year size. 9 and 10 year size 985, 937, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 Market Street. i | i with percaline......... | HALE BROS. son; price .. Friday, Sept. o drinking glass, contribute besides the three swell gowns pic- tured above, which represent a long line of recent importations, we in- clude many very moderately priced: 36 blue mixed Venetian and gray homespun suits; fly-front jacket, silk lined; skirt well made and lined ..%10.060 30 kersey jackets in tan and cas- tor; silk lined throughout; six-but- ton front; finely tailored; regular value $12; opening sale price..89.435 24 fine electric collarettes, with stone marten, opossum trimming; heavy brown satin lined; openin sale price .fifl..’; 36 golf capes with hoo fringe trimmings; come in Scotchy plaids and assorted color: opening _sale price . o 00 48 black chevio e skirts, tailored; circular cut; trimmed with three rows of Hercules braid; per- caline lined; regular value: open- ing sale price. n. long; 36 black kersey s, 2 full sweep; trimmed with satin bands and six steel buckles; velvet collar; regular value $3 npe:\lng sale price. patterns of Paris hats There’s a window full of what we can do for eight dollars. Swell dress hats, after French models, in popu- lar shades of tan, beige and pearl Materials used—fine French felt, ex- cellent quality velvet, pastel buckles, and plumes and breasts in the latest shades and designs. Here are four sample descriptions: 1 0. 1—Van Dyke walking hat; black silk velvet hat, trimmed in soft breast effect, surmounted with para- dise aigrette; large tucked rosettes of taffeta; jet clasps fastening ro- settes; velvet roses in pastel shades .8§8.00 ack sailor, made of copy of Virot sailor: t soft gray felt rim braided with white silk braid: very stylishly trimmed with gray and cream wings and beautiful gilt 0. 3—Spanish turban, tucked gray velvet; very chic affair; trimmed with gray gull gracefully poised on glde; fastened with ornament: trimmed in the very latest de;l:n“. No. 4—A very becoming hat of black velvet, worn off the face: trimmed with black ostrich plumes: pretty face trimming on bandeau; finished with Strass buckle....$8.00 LADIES AUTOMOBILE JACKET—fine imported kersey in mode shade; fancy silk lined; length 42 inches; strap seams and stitched finish; notched' rolling collar; this is the swagger driving jacket of the sea- SPANISH TURBAN—in 1 belge, large rosette in shades of phedre, paradise bird on rim; price . Dewey day at Hal’s 29, when the; first admiral of the American) navy s welcomed home again, we shall present all our friends| handsomely, etched with hig portrait, that all may drink to his health. FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1899 HALE BROS. | ..815.00 atest shades of -$14.50 Paris, London and New York their best patterns to make this opening excep- tional; a festival of fall styles, where artistic use of fabric and color make a melody of dress. black silks extra heavy black peau de soie, with rich luster finish; comes in 20, 21 and 22 in. widths, and is the best value we have ever been able to offer $1.00, £1.25, $1.50 yard fashion’s latest for tailored cos- is the extra heavy black satin ; same on both sides; extra fine weave ard finish; 22 in. wide.. .$2.25 yard dress goods raised effects in crepons; big blis- ters and smaller figures, as in the pierola cloths, in black upon colored grounds; they are extremely popu- lar this fall; the range and variety are large, commencing with very small indistinct figures and cord stripes and extending to the large, " puffy blisters that distinguish the ultra-fashionable. mohair crepons in pretty black figures on colored grounds give a very rich effect; it is one of the lat- est fall novelties; 42 in Vv . mohair crepons in blister effects in all the fall colors; a very swell nov- elty; 42 in wide.. ....82.00 yard Venetian stripe; a satin-finished cloth in blue and brown, green and purple, with black double cord stripe; 44 in. wide.. 1.50 yard two-toned broche; a raised black figure on colored grounds; comes in all the new shades of purple, green and blue; 44 in. wide....$1.25 yard striped pierola; an excellent fabric: comes in all the popular colors; very low in price; 38 in. wide........75¢ knit union suits misses’ ribbed wool union suits; natural gray color; silk crochet edge, pearl buttons; new improved flat seams; buttons across the shoulder; contains enough cotton to prevent shrinking; comes in sizes to fit ages 6 to 12 years; price....$1.00 a suit ladies’ fall and winter combina- tion suits; elastic ribbed; glove-fit- ting; silk shell stitched front and neck; new improved flat seams; but- tons across the shoulder; sizes small, medium, large and extra large: heavy weight cotton fleeced.. 45¢ suit heavy weight half wool.. uit two-thirds ce...81.00 su ght heavy wei wool. .. R1.25 suit ed kersey cloth in gray; high rolling col- price ehndes of gray and hello, gray plumes, held in place with pastel buckle of same ghades; a Paris model; price, HALE BROS. HALE BROS. LADIES' FANCY JACKET—fine import- fancy silk lined BEAVER DRAPED $22.50 are programmed; one, sale ers’ loom ends at less than This is to be ribbon week at Hale’s; two great events of 31,000 yards manufactur- the cost to make. white organdies we have some that will particu- larly interest the ladies who will at- tend the Odd Fellows’ golden jubi- lee; it is a fine white organdie. 34 in. wide, at.....ceereieense. .. 185€ yard we have also a white. organdie 48 in. wide at....... .85¢ yard heavier quality. Sesssnscescsces 50c¢ and 75¢ yard blankets and domestics Hale’s baby blankets, made extra size in white; all wool; silk bound, with pink and blue border; size 36x48..82.00 42x56..$3.00 48x60..84.00 some extra fine baby blankets at.. .............. 4.50 and $5.50 pair white and gray cotton and wool mixed blankets that have become soiled by handling have been greatly reduced to dispose of them; the soil- ing does not hurt the quality of the blanket; it is worth your while to see them. 75 _dozen unbleached sheets; quality muslin; with 2-in. hem: 54x90..32%c each 81x90..42%¢ each 90x90..45¢ each. new table damask; bleached; all linen; 72 in. wide; an elegant linen in distinct and pretty designs........... .......................... 1.00 yard napkins to match, 24x24 in.......... 3.50 dozen 50 pieces roller toweling, all linen, 17 in. wide, regular 10c quality, on sale at. .8¢ yard 40 pieces all-wool wrapper flannel, 25 in. wide, stripes and plaids, in greens, browns and blues, only s 25e¢ yard delft clocks these are clocks we can guarantee high quality at very low prices; they don’t get out of order; can be carried about with the assurance that y the pendulum will stay in its place; readily regulated to a nicety; come in decorated cases in various tints. 8-day delft clock, with cathedral gong; half-hour strike; a fancy dial and handsomely decorated; 12 inches high; a handsome mantel decoration % ....810.75 8-day delft clock, with cathedral gong; half-hour strike; comes in del- icate shades of blue, with French dial. 8.00 china clocks—S8-day, gong strike, with fancy French decorations handsome dining-room clock, with alarm attachment; half-hour sn-g(_g one-day alarm clocks; round mar- bleized metal case; guaranteed time and alarm.. .. $1.00 “sun rise” nickel alarm elgcks.. 90¢ falr Kroeber’s N .83, 4 The other is the first showing of our new and better grade of first quality ribbon. first event ribbon loom ends—these loom ends are simply the short pieces from each run of ribbon through the looms; they are of exactly the same quality as the regular ribbon, and worth just as much, only they are from b yards to 9 yards to a piece in- stead of the full 10 yards. The man- ufacturer cannot seil them to the regular trade, so he is glad to dis- pose of them at about a little over half of the regular price. See win- dow and store display. 381,000 yards of all-silk, heavy qual- ity satin and gros grain ribbon; also plain and moire taffeta ribbon, in a perfect range of colors: no. 5—1 in. wide, In taffeta or Batin...iceieiiieiiinn.s ...5¢c yard no. 7—1% in. wide, in taffeta or satin. . .....8 1-3¢ yard e, In taffeta or Oc yara n taffeta satin.... . no. 12—1% in. wid no. 16—2% in. wide, In or satin no. 22—2% 'in. wide, or satin.................15¢ yard no. 40—3% in. wide, taffeta only veee...15€ yard no. 40—3% in. wide, satin and gros grain. ceree...20C yard no. 60—4 in. wide, taffeta only ceeeesss..19€ yard second event silks of all descriptions have ad- vanced to such a point that the raise in price of ribbons {is inevitable; we therefore determined some time ago to get a better grade for our first quality satin and gros grain ribbon; while having to pay a little more we will at the same time get a better quality; our new Hale's ‘“good goods” brand of ribbon has more silk in it and of finer quality than anything we have ever carried; it is on sale to-morrow, and we think you will agree with us that it is the best quality ribbon manufactured; comes in all the standard and new shades and all widths. men’s wear unlaundered shirts, wamsutta muslin, with linen bosom and wrist- bands; double back, front and shoulders; continuous strip re- inforcements and seams double- stitched throughout; in all sizes.... natural gray and camels’ hair un- dergarments; shirts and drawers of good value at their regular price, $1, but we are going to close them out, 80 we offer all sizes at..........70¢ 985, 937, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 Market Street. vices. There was an _excellent pro- gramme, dancing and a banquet. Legfl;fl of Honor. The reports presented to the Supreme Council of the American Legion of Honor show that during the past two years the order had presented to it 1387 orders for death claims, amounting in the aggregate to $3,416,500, and that the same were paid. The total amount Eald by this order in death claims is $38,237,176. There are at this time thirty-four lodges | in the jurisdiction of California, and re-| ports from these show that they are hold- ing their own. Sentinels of the Universe. Jefferson Council is reported as doing exceedingly well and that it is receiving | new applications at every meeting. This | council has arranged for a trolley ride in three cars on the night of the 30th inst. Franklin and Wester councils are still on the increase, the former having i thirty days increased its membership by b0_per cent. . M. Bellinger of Jefferson Council is organizing a new council in Baden, and it will be known as Garfield Council. New councils are being organized in Alameda and Wheatland. The high jinks given Franklin Council on the night of the 14th was a great suc- cess, there being a good attendance, which was welcomed in a pleasant man- ner by Supreme Sentinel John Lawrance The programme of songs, in- strumental music and wrestling bouts and boxing matches, was an enjoyable one. Refreshments and a collation were served. ‘Washington and Webster councils gave an enjoyable social in the Alcazar build- ing on the I5th inst., and as a result se- cured thirty-four applications. Knights of the Maccabees. At the last review of the San Francisco Tent the degree team conferred the de- grees on a large class of strangers in a manner that was so satisfactory that It drew the applause of the onlookers sev- eral times during the evening. Ladies of the Maccabees. The ladies of San Francisco Hive have, in conjunction with San Francisco Tent, established headquarters at the Mechan-~ ics’ Pavilion, and there explain all about the order. The local hives are making arrange- ments to tender a reception to Supreme Lady Commander Hollister, who will ar- rive in this city in a few days. It will be her first visit to this coast in three years. Mrs. Eudocia S. Moffat, State officer of California and deguty supreme comman- der of the west, has organized a second new hive in Los Angeles. It will be known as Lady Hollister Hive, No. 4. Lady Emma Ash is the commander. There will be a pleasant rivalry In that city between the new hive and Queen Esther Hive, instituted a short time since. The entertainment that was recently ven by California Hive, the auxiliary of gflcmc Tent, in Native Sons’ Hall, was one of the most enjoyable functions that has been given by a fraternal organiza- tion for many a day. There was a good bers. During the evening John Falconer, | attendance, an excellent programme, the pg;:ment s’tec({et on hetht:.i‘t h:‘ the Ennfilwl nngbcrl bdng vo% court, presente 0 BUuee! nor a r, Preston, Anna nxums.kin:cmln otl-\u’:dln‘.m mlgfilflnl | | | St. Mary's, California and Dupont streets— Paulist Fathers. Morning—Father McCourt will preach at 11 o'clock mass. Evening—Father Wyman will preach after vespers. > St. Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes street—Jesit Fathers. Morning—Rev. Father Sardi will preach at 10:30 mass. Evening—Rev. Father Woods will preach. St. Francis, Montgomery avenue and Val- Tejo street—Rev. T. Caraher. Morning—Gentlemen’s Sodality will' receive holy communion at 7:30 mass. Evening— Father Caraher will preach after vespers. Cathedral of the Orthodox Church, Powell street, near Filbert—Rt. Rev. I. Tikhon. Morning—Rev. Sebastian Dabovich will preach on the “Immortality of the Soul."” POPOPPOPVOPPPIVVPODVPOVOODHEOOD Richmond Congregational, corner ~Seventh avenue and Clement street—Rev. Phillp Coombe. Morning—Service of song. Evening—Rev. Robert C. Johnson of the Minnesota Regi- ment will preach. Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near Morning—*‘The New Law, Its Novelty and First _Congregational, streets—Rev, George C. Adams. Mission—Rev. Willilam Rader. Measure.” Evening—'"From Desert to Dungeon.” Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe | Morning—*‘The Gospel of Action.”” Even- . streets—Rey, H. T. Shepard. ing—*‘Vacant Chairs. Post and Mason | Morning—Rev. E. Libbey. Subfect, *‘Formed, Deforme: Turning Point.” Evening—'"Lite's SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES Rallroad aves.—Rev. Herbert N. Bevier. - S NGRESER SR Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near | Morning—''To Fulfill.”” Evening—"If Thou Potrero M. E. Tennessee strest, near | Morning—Sermon by pastor. Evening— & Steiner—Rev. W. C. Jenkins. Hadst Known.” Solano—Rev. 8. M. Woodward. Same. ® b4 e Howard M. E., between Second and Third— | Morning—Sermon to the Pioneers: “The & FEmmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street, mear | Morning—"Christ's Idea of the Cro: Rev. John A. B. Wilson. Record Made.” Evening—Sermon by & Twenty-third—Rev. J. George Gibson. E;fens"'"g ‘Chirst's Prayer for His pastor. g = s S First M. E., Powell street, near Washing- | Morning—Sermon by pastor. Evenlng— & First_Baptist, Fddy street, near Jones—E. | Morning—"'What the Lord Needs” Even- ton—Rev. 'W. Trmy. E ame. b4 ‘A ‘Woods, D.D. ing—“Walking With God. P4 = — — = Trinity Presbyterian, Twenty-third and | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Kvening— & St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and | Morning—Sermon by one of the Fathers at Capp streets—Rev. Alexander N. Carson. [ ‘“Holding Fast.” ® O'Farrell street—Rev. Father Prender- | 10:30 Mass, Evening—Sermon and vespers. pS ast, V. G. . —_ © 2 Memorial Presbyterian, Eighteenth and | Morning—'‘Honoring God's House.” Even- ¢ ing—'"The Yard Stick of True Service. & First Presbyterian, corner Van Ness ave- nue and Sacramento street—Rev, R. Mac- kenzie. -school 6:30 @ Morning—Sermon at 12:45 p. m.; by pastor. Sunday m.; P. 8. C. p. m. Evening—No service. E. at & St. John's Presbyterian, and Octavia streets—Kev. dredge. corner California George G. El- Morning—Sermon Evening— Same, by pastor. Calvary Presbyterian, Powell and Geary streets—Rev. John Hemphlll. Morning— A Worldly Cholce and What It Cost. Evening—Sermon by pastor. Franklin Street Presbyterian, corner Frank- Iin and Vallefo streets—Rev. David James. Morning—'‘Our Duty to the World.” Even- ing—“"Our Motive Power." First United Presbyterian, corner Golden Gate avenue and Polk street—Rev. H. H. Bell, “The King and His Little Sub- jects.”: Evening—Your Sins, Your Soul and Your Savior.” Stewart Memorial U. P., Guerrero street, near Twenty-third—Rev. W. E. Dugan. “God Glorified In the Redemption Evening— ‘Prelude Dreyfus.” First English Lutheran, 1319 Geary street— Rev. Dr. E. Nelander. Morning—At 9 o'clock children’s service led by girls' vested choir; il o'clock, *‘The Triumphant Progress ' of Christianity.” E ‘It the Bible Were Disposed Of GOPOPOPPOIOIPPDIPOOIPODDD St. Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay street—Rev, D. Clairborn Garrett, rector. Morning—Holy communfon at 8. Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Evening—Even- song, prayer and cermon’ at 7:45. First Unitarfan, southwest corner Geary and Franklin streets—Rev. Dr. Stebbins, minister emeritus; Rev. N. E. Schultz. Morning—Rev. E. Bradford Leavitt of ‘Washington, D. C., will occupy the pulpit. & & Morning—Rev. J. R. Broodell will tell the corner Twenty-first and Capp J. N. Beard. , Bartlett street, near Twenty-fifth Be—"}‘l‘e’"r’.’ W. C. Pond. t story_of the Anti-Saloon League. Even- ing—Sixth lecture on “‘Pilgrim’s Progress'” —"*Vanity Fair.”" German PBvangelical Emmanuel, _corner | Morning—'‘The Fruit of the Spirit.”” Even- Twelfth and Stevenson streets—Rev. F. | Ing—'Jesus Finding Philip.” W. Fischer. Epworth M. E., corner Church and Twen- | Morning—Sermon by pastor. Evening— ty-sixth streets—Rev. W. M. Woodward. | Same. Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- ing—Same. @ . A Haskell of Twelfth street, T First Christian, F. §. Ford. sion—Dr. Second Unitarian, Twentieth and Capp | Morning—Sermon by R streets—Rev, A. J. Wells. San Jose. Subjec e Sovereignty of Man.” Evening—No s¢ \}ce. near Mis- | Morning — “Enlarge.”” Evening —*The World's Interest in the Cross of Christ.’” Y. M_C. A., Mason and Ellls strests—H. 3. McCoy, secretary. Afternoon—Lecture by L. J. Garver on “In His Steps; or What Would Jesus Do?" First Church of Christ, Scientist, 223 Sutter street, between Kearny and Grant avenue + —The Bible and Sclence and Health, with Key to the Scriptures. Morning—*Unrealit All are invited. California M, E., corner California and Broderick streets—Rev. A. C. Bane. Morning—‘‘The Keynote of Victory.”” Even- ing—‘“The Mission of the Church. ‘Central M. E.. Mission street, near Sixth— Rev. S. D. Hutsinpilier, D.D. Morning—Sermon by Rev. Robert Bentley, D.D. Evening—Same. Simpson Memorial, corner Hayes and Bu- chanan streets—Rev, John Stephens. Morning—‘Prove Him." Completeness.” Evening—'‘Man's Trinity M. E., corner Market, Sixteenth .n:d Noe streets—Rey. Theodore H. Wood- ward. 9900960099900 P09P9990000999098903090999880999PPPPPPPPOIVIVIOPVIVDOLPIDVE PPOO @GP MorAing—Evangelist Marshall will preach. Evening—Sermon by pastor. @PPPPPIDPEPIIOPIOOIODPPODOPPPPVIOVOEODIBOOGOG Post street. New Jerusalem _(Swedenborglan), 1626 | Morning—'"The Word of God.”” Evening— O'Farrell street—Rev. D. V. Bowen. No service. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ—320 | Morning—C. A. Perkins will preach on “The Divine Law, Its Adaptability t Man's Nature and the Accomplishment of God's Purposes.” Evening—Sermon by F. B. Blair. VPO OPOPD © 9999009009099 9OV9P0P0DPPPVPD009DPPPIPOPIOPOOPIOVDEIPPOPPOPDOD Theosophical Soclety—Odd Fellows’ build- ng. Evening—A symposium on “Religious Edu- cation.” POOPOOPP P 9P PPVPOOPODOO0DPD Knell and George V. Lerol, and fancy dan by Miss Berg. The dance that 24 cing followed was enjoyed all. . Order of Pendo. Last Wednesday night Volunteer Coun- cil, recently Instituted, gave its first en- tertainment in the Albion Hall of the Alcazar building to a large number of members and visitors. The programme included instrumental music by Willlam Kosel, Misses McLean, Foran and Lan- dry; vocal solo, Miss Landry, and sleight of hand performance by Otto Waneck. This was followed by a cakewalk by Miss Beatty and her brother, and thers was dancing until midnight. Messrs. Duden and Stanley spoke about the order. A new council was organized at Si: on tl'{,o"fi.h X\st., with !ftty-uflvax‘:l :.-ni":’i’é? memi new council will shortly be organized In Sacramento County. Y