The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1899, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1899, SORIETY ATTENDS ST. LUKE'S FAIR. Hale’s. e e S e e e e e e e e e e e o o ot e ot ol e o g ieieceg all about the new firm! A mew firm In Frisco, & Jolly one, too, ‘A holiday store and a hollday crew, Santa Claus’ headquarters, ir fact his store, And what & success! Why, it's packed to the door. st look at that name and study it, too, we think you'll notice it isn't all new, And There's a tail on the S that's been there before, Now where have you seen it? It goes with some store. Why, you know the piace, for it's where mamma. goes, And now can’'t you guess it? Then ask her, she knows, For there's many a time she's seen that firm name beginning—but the tail's the same. a_different it's Hale's of course, you'd know in a minute ‘good goods” ending if Hale's would begin It. How's that for a shingle? Kris Kringle. each | doll trunks—for dollies’ wardrobe.. and pretty things that are prized by parents, while thers are nu- useful c to $1.00 celluloid floating dolls—like rubber. L ] £ : . ® 5 ¢ L 4 : t § b ¢ * ® : + , . 1 L 4 merous tables laden with cholce gifts . dressed dolls—from modesty to elegance. c to $15.00 each | tool chests—a wonderful assortment. for those who are neither parents nor & | kid dolls—riveted joints—exquisitely coquettish.....25¢ to $1.00 each | rocking horses—a band of wild ones $13.50 each ¢ children. Noticeable among the little ¢ | wood-jointed dolls—bisque head—go to sleep 35c to $5.50 each | shoo fly horses—tamer for little fellows. to $1.25 each ¢ eigns displayed for the enlightenment , | dolls’ chairs—little red ones for littla tots. each | little desks—double 1id and blackboard. -$1.20 to $1.50 each . of the guests s a poster, which unfor- 4 | blackboards—instruction and fun.. each | roll-top desks—like pap: .'rml_y little... -$4.00 and $5.00 tunately does not show its bright au- & | trolley cars—motor clockwork—*Transfer? each | steamboats—go by steam—very (\x{sm thor. It reads, “Order your hassocks ‘ doll cradles—prettily enameled i each | steam engines—en engine not a toy —for r'n-\rhnnk‘ ¢ here. ONLY those like samples will ¢ wash sets—for busy little bodies.. 2 each | fur dogs—fun for little tots—won't bite even meat be allowed In the new church.” Many ¢ drums—a warehouse full....... 25¢ to $1.15 each | cats that meow, dogs that bark, cows that moo, donkeys that bray, orders were placed. . military drums—not toys, but professional drums..$1.25 to $2.25 each sheep that squeak and most everything else in the animal world. - But although the practical side of 0! l i t t ! . the bazaar is much in evidence, the o f > soctal side has been equally well taken two news items of unusual intercs . care of. The corner where light re- ¢ % + freshments are served by many charm- & . ing younsiladies continually, ‘preseats a December outer garment sale. | the famous Arnold knit goods. the appearance of a reception room [ | £ i S and gives rise to a suspicion that the O/ 5 ‘ : : § attraction is not confined to the tea, % | an outer garment clean up and a good reason for it—old styles, these products bid fair to revolutionize the und,orw!n.r and . maccaroon or water ice. Half a dozen ¢ broken sizes and exhibition garments—a little alteration needed baby furnishing demand—Iin comfort, health, durability and - young gentlemen in snow-white wait- o here, a lot of comfort there, an odd size or an odd shade—an early | delicacy of contact with the human form and in their original . ers’ sults passed around with thelr g call to-morrow, a pick from the cream of the lot, a handy needle | methods of construction they are unrivaled. trays of bonbons in a manner so invit- 1| and vou've a sensible saving—such sales come seldom and it's well printer’s ink could never describe the virtues of this new un- b ing that they did a business quite | to come early—Here's a partial list: derwear — books have been devoted to it and demonstrators N brisk. ¢ throughout the country are illustrating its practicability, and yet . In a quaintly furnished room, amid ¢ TAILOR-MADE JACKETS—4 and 6 button fly front, Imlt silk | few understand its wonderful virtue. . tapestries and lamps of Oriental pat- @ | lined, in cheviots, boucles and beaver: 5 We have secured the services of Mrs. Reynolds of New York, . tern, sat the palmist, and those who ¢ | same as above, full silk lined, kerseys a an expert on infants’ and woman's wear, to talk on its values dur- were curfous to know the secrets held & TAILOR-MADE SUITS—only 30 left and all fall of *99 pattern | ing the week—Mrs. Reynolds can give m,n‘nyr:';;h;nhl.n h'!{u: on wo- by their hands could be accommodated ¢! garments—for comparison original prices remain on the garments nxlan s wear, gnr] you will profit by her ():'I;T l.; :-Qll;'n ;)u(:u-(! ) for a modest sum. The ladles noted —an opportunity to purchase an elegant suit at a little price. ounging robes ables’ nh un r? Kir “ 2 OLOR Around the many booths something with surprise the large ¢ o 3 night robes infants’ abdominal bands 1 5.00 suits go at. our $27.50 suits go at. -$20.00 accouchement bands Arnold’s knit diapers . can be found for all—from the little amount of interest that was shown in ¢ our § ; 0 y ones to whom the new St. Luke's will h Imist's tent our $35.00 suits go at. our $20.00 suits go at. .$13.50 serviette napkins infants’ knit underwear ? ™ g ety SV IERR DRAEIRE SR * our $13.50 sults go at.......$9.50 gerviette belts knit bath aprons PS be all that they will know, to those The ladies have kept their word that 4 || motices from Enit nicht dravers P B g e R whose memories will forever & there should be none of that tmportun- (|| Santa Claus a perfect fit—beautitfully tailored—a large saving. Xoitinight Opawers L S . e O WA vy, bxithatiis s fobienia Gisissetulionn - fui W S among new arrivals we notice some $5.00 taffeta underskirts and | elastic—light—porous—absorbent—does not tear, cling or break. . poured e I oy fure of social falrs This difficulty 3 1) o e Coute ‘to- | some moreen underskirts at $3.75—the latter are especially attrac- | the store mother likes—and mothers are especially invited this i . alain 5 haen S isDEnsel A LY DSOS tive—and here's an idea for an Xmas gift—think it over. week, P mak- support is left bare, but flags and dec- commendable of means. The selection ¢ ) nd the orations, leaves and bright berries are of articles and of attractions is such : 3 everywhere. that the “spleler.” by any aristocratic § || % T ; beddings. [ for gentlemen. for ladics. ¢ s of In 1;1 ¢ ;&:"s corner s a mysx!rl{i name vr‘hn.(dsflp\flr,l 1s not-necessacy to J Tomenti n b= to PURE WOOL BLANKETS — California | SUSPENDERS GALORE—some an importer's sample line of black Spanish ous tree ing bo oranges an aid in the dispensing of goods {] Howard, to Eighth, | makes the finest wool blankets in the World— 2 5 f silk lace scarfs—our New York corps simply . lemons, and any speculator can for a The attendance both afternoon and ¢ || o Mission, to Sixth, | I 10 AnECt A0, o for Christmas girts | SWell ideas just tumbled in from | 5 tpicd upon them—a streak of buying Muek . 2 scive the mystery of one piece of evening was very large, and the affalr & |1 ™. m. route | to grown félks—beautiful jacquard borders. | New York—silk webs, the proper and nothing else— . the investment invariably partook largely of the nature of a re- g o 5 5 4 le i : s vorth 75¢, 83 ' g juvenile satistaction. Tn coption as well as a bazaar. I will be g || MNowe b fiowm, i | 7250 inches...36.50 pair 64xS1 inches...$6.00 palr | caper, with glove kid ends—and [ tesngm morth: T . another place can be found scores of open Monday evening. 4 to Steine ROBE LOUNGING BLANKETS—a luxury :l s senshe v:rnh style for once at| > 3 o-o-6 & oo & -850 g Bush, for the bath— make up elegantly as smoking | least—they’re handsome, ret . . Hieectssnasasasin G000 @ * e ee e e 1 | .mm Sx‘::u-r, 30 jnm(ke‘s o Wrappers—72x86 inches......$6.00 each :praclical—they look good a)nd | 5 scarfs, 11x68 inches, for you at..... 1 i | opinion, awarding Lucy a divorce on the i nan, to Eddy, % & 200K 8¢ ol BT T e «e.....60c each l_ ‘H{I_ULLY named, $6000 with which to fur- b R A HERE'S A SNAP IN BLA};\'F\ET‘S—NIEO a‘IL) | wear better—all in individual gift | 12 scarf: .twnrth $2.00, to 3 yards ’lhng. for tion for a division | i e wool white blankets, 60xS0 inches, weighing | Bk # >. | " you a : ....$1.00 each 1 ! perty and alimony e e :J;‘rlm; e e counters—until sold....$2.50 pair | 43y boxes—from 75c to $1.50 pair | 4 goarfs, wort s e th vending the [] when santa Claus you at....... $1.50 each is opinion Judge r,h?fll”nnndc that || comes past vyour SOILED PILLOW CASE MUSIAN — 48 values run to $25.00—prices run to $10.00—67 during pats of the. years 187 and 1871 | [ Bouee on N miss | Inches wide—just like the famous Wamsutta ® scarfs in all—on exhibition untfl sold. she lived with John R. Hite, the de- [] Pt e ‘them in | muslin—selling at 16c yard—oecause it's soiled a 0 NOTIONS BY OCEANS—an ordinary store Aevngylu.uih; 1-r‘z 'hlm in the lulerpylmr | ml.;x):r- X [ eee teriesesessasasaeaans cesseeseseealic yard full of little needs alone—here’s an idea— o of 187 vent to live near a place | ook at the paper & %e 3 “.: 1] |} | called Schneiders Mill. In the early part every day for his | FEATHER PILLOWS—better ticking and GOOD Goons. cnr?lur?;' uk{ir:bryfic'i}!ggl.g.....o e ,3,",- vard I U of 1572 .xlh!e again returned to live with | gnnouncfixlmm-h Ih; | better feathers and better \ve-“..lrl anbd beuer!salu!- ih(;oz:n g grn; it hnr'-rs g:n:’ s o".”h him at Hites Cove and remained with |] Store will probably | an these prices usually buy—rest easy § 9 ; 5S¢ dozen ln m there until 1%, when she went with [| Fave something o | 25008 A She each | 935,937,939, 941, 943, 945, 947 |§ arac of white finishing bratd for.... ... ... 5o ATy e R A TR e yo Brei i e Inches $1.00 each Market Street. satin gored belt hose supporters for....13%ec pair X & and remained there till the latter part of D | ] lar S 1886 uring this period they occupie » | - JUCE Jones wardas | e « o - r. Ch 28 BER = Pata .;:?clu‘::r\(gs,efua&?sht:;nge{ < Tl ey amley s Insult | magic” by which he vanks out cancers | bearing the suspicion of having behind 1t| me which they would not do otherwise,” | after dfii}fi%n,f’fyfl'fl"d"&f. them, - for Hera Divorce. ll and payed her bills at Hites Cove and ing Circular. | by the roots to inveigle innocent and un- | some ulterior motive. Instead of replying | said C hanfley confidentially. e - sm he A sergeant and two privates wi prisoners and marched them to the trans. 0 the ‘‘doctor’s” appeal for a type they took the circular to the partment and set on foot an investiga- ter de- the A promise was exacted from the re- | | porter to call again Tuesday and com- | | g)lete arrangements to go to work at once. | Alta Ranch, where they remaincd lived together until the time when he Mariposa County for a trip through suspecting girls into his drag-net. His case seams 1o be on a parallel with the | story of the spider and the fly. h olice fixed bayonets took charge of the two AR Ty Mexico, New M Arizona, mak- Chamley wants a typewriter girl who [ tion. uring the conversation Chamley ad- | POT ELITY IS THE GRCUND 3 some ';:vps!’r:':l;‘t:ndon\n;ita r:‘=1 n SENT T0 MANY YOUNG WOMEN whrifl:}m‘:’}m smd msp reception room.| A reporter of The Call, representing | mitted that the place at 25 Third street, | =————— — — = = Intif claims that thelr relations were | He is particular as to the kind and style herulf as an applicant for the position | Which he claims to be his hospital, is in | IETOET changed and they became husband and A ‘of young woman whose services he se- (mentioned, interviewed Chamley yester.reality a rooming place for translent| S Po@m CREDIT HOUSE” rIOP RIGETS WILL BE DE- Wife, and this raises the priacipal Issue POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING S'°°F .gh' must be “just so,” as evi-|day afternoon. He told her Lmn he hlnd ‘tl;i‘e‘:l:!}.wng:‘is“l';;“Ig:lr;‘\;l!le‘r;péiarlxuv;h;gm: 8 = N EO T AN In this case—that of marriage. The opin- denced from the circular: received 210 wrilten roplies to his circular | ook the pasition as his typewriter Worll Six Stories High and that fully as many young women had “Now, to avold unnecessary calling, T answered in person. He stated to The will state that we must have for recep- THE SPECIALIST'S METHODS. While The Call representative was inter- urt her por- has il s is appnised 1 few montns for a ai- 24 t am- N IS ndent; for The scene of the s o this city. Weeks e kin testimony ard f After having the but a short time handed down his ADVERTISEMENTS. COMES TRUE WHEN Dr. PIERCES FAYORITE PRESCRIPTION 1S USED. Mrs. Axel Kjer, of Gordonville, Cape Girardeau Co., Mo., writes: “When I look at my little boy I feel it my duty to write you. Perbaps some one will see my testimony and be led to use your * Favorite Prescrip- tion * and be blessed in the same way. 1 took mine botties and to my sur- prise it carried me through and gave us ‘as fine a little boy as ever was. Weighed ten and one-half pounds, He 1s now five months old, has never b sick a day, and is so strong that every body who sees him wonders at him. He isso playful and bolds him- sclf up sowell.” I rge majority of v her as Hite's wife, Mras. . Lucy Hite; and same as Hite's squaw. witnesses knew them as d and others that they wife: band and wife. testified that they - Some of the witn were not husband and on the ground that they had or wife i1 w« er known that they had a license, by all the witnesses during the period early part a period of e plaintift was living tant, and other witnesses mrties for a shorter period sume effect also knew Hite from her A And from the testimony she red to be the wife of the defendant ie testified that he semt for her to come and ne wculd make her his wife. She went to his house. At Hites Cove there followed such an agreement and understanding be- tween them, that she lved with him from 3672 to 1860 ‘at Hites Cove, when he moved to Indian Peak and established a home, taking her with him, remaining there con: tinuously until the latter part of 158, ma ng a_continuous period of more than four- teen years that he lved with her before he became restiess and went away, returning thereafter only occasionally, but furnishing her support and paying her bills, even thoush his affection for the plaintiff had became infatuated with recognized his obligation ntiff. And this was the first time he made himself believe that the plaintift had no further claims on him, or for sup- 1, after having recognized and ac- knowledged her to many people, some of whom have testified here, as his wife for a period of twenty-five years, Tt would be against good conscience, good morals and against the interest of soclety for the court to fall to recognize the obli- Eations the testimony shows he assuraed for that long period The marriage, to my mind, is established from the evidence under the law of this Etate as it existed prior to the adontion of ibe coden and John R Hite, the defcnd- ant, shoul ld to provide a support for the plaintif?. g Hite, a t of 188 Defendant though in the vigor of manhood when he first began to live with the plAIntiff, is now an old man: the plat AT, her hair almost white with age, fs wit out means to suttaln and prosecute her ac- tion, and, as it appears, without means of support, and means should be provided as sult money In this case In the sum of $400. And for her support and maintenance the sum of $50 ver month during the pendency of this action. The DIAINtfT is entitled to a decree of 4i- vorce discolving the bonds of matrimony ex- isting between the plaintiff and defendant. Permanent support is based on the prop- erty rights of the parties—and all property rights wers reserved to be adjusted and tried after the court had determined the question of marriage and temporary all- mony and expenses of suit Music at Grace Church. The usual musical festival takes place #t Grace Church this evening. The pro- gramme includes Chopin's “‘Funeral March” to Tennyson's words, “Ring Out, Wild Bell mer Henley; tenor solo, Rlenzi.” by L F “Immanuel” " (Thayer) double quartet, and a ing anthem, *““To Thee, berg). organ 5rn.nd Than Country” ——e——— Wanted in Mill Valley. George Jones was arrested yesterda afternoon by Detective Fitzgerald an Policeman Folsom and booked at the Prison en route to Mill Valley. funds hfllunl(nfi. to Wheeler, Martin Co., for whom he was a collector. blames a woman for his trouble. ————— a new barytone solo by Ho- “Prayer From | Veaco; advent anthem. unaccompanied Willlam H. Holt will be at the y d H wanted there on the charge of emlquln‘i { Jones New music book, “Wee Wee Songs for Little Tots,” by M “Rival Queens”; {llustrated, b0c. December §. cCurrie, composer of M.Y e Dr. §. R. Chamley, who eradicates cers and tackles tumors “by magic, cording to the flaring headlines »f a letterhead bearing the alleged pic- ture of the medical wonder, has fallen under the watchful eyes of the detective force of the local police department. A | pecullar and somewhat suspicious efrcu- | | circular has all | | | GP0P 99190 D999 0PPP PPPI POV IIV9I00 PPP VP00 PP9PVP99900D00 PO VR0 ER GGG YOO lar that the “doctor” has been malling to many respectable young women of the | city has reached the authorities and a most searching Investigation of his methods is being made. As a charmer of the gentler sex the “‘doctor” is laboring under the hallucina- tion that he is the *‘real thing,” and his but convinced several young girls that Chamley is everything that he cracks himself up to be. It Is evi- dent from the epistle, which promises to et him into much trouble, that the ul- leged medicine man is using the same | tlon _room and pewriting a beautiful, small voung lady. She must have a white, bright face, clear of pimples; nice form pretty hair and pretty mouth; be a good talker and plain writér, with a_good edu- cation; must live in or toward the Mis- sion or move there. Salary will com- mence at $§ or $10 a week and increase to | $15 when well learned. Must be only 18 or | 19 years old and small. “Please call if you | fill’ the requirements. If you do not ac-| | cept, please mall this to ‘some one who | wiht ol these requirements. Yours most truly, 8. R, Chamley, M.D., 2 Third street, city.” Chamley saye that the “requirements” get forth in the circular are the offspring of his fancy; that a young woman of the | kind described presiding over his recep- s Call representative that she came nearer to his idea! of a typewriter than any of those who had applied, excepting that her cheeks were too full of color. She romised to calcimine them, and that ob- ection was at once put out of the way, Chamley was particularly anxious to know if the )‘oung lady was partial to gentlemen; if she had a sweetheart or en- tertained any idea of getting married. She told him that while she was not a man-hater there was no one in who could clalm any section of her heart. The statement that she was an orphan, living with a cranky old aunt from whom she desired to escaps, just suited the doctor. He told her that her duties would be to pose in the reception room 1s a living example of his wonderful cures. | tion room would greatly increase “Your face must be shite, so that | trade in tumors. He has mailed more | vou can tell people tlat you have | than a thousand of these circulars to|been a sufferer from cancer that reputable young women of San Fran-|every physician that you went to cisco. Unfortunately for the fastidious Chamley all of the reciplents were not unprotected. Some of their parents have looked upon the matter as insulting and to relieve until you came to me. A woman who can talk that way to those who come here will induce many of them to spend a great amount of money with | { viewing the ‘“doctor’” a half dozen more young women, who or thought that their personal charms just fitted the re- quirements set forth In the visited the place and made earnest a | peals for the engagement ROWDY COLORED SOLDIERS. | Andrew Jackson, the colored soldier circular, p- of articular | the Forty-ninth Infantry who fired three shots from a rifle at Policemen Stanton and Alexander Thursday night, was | n- | structed and arraigned in Judge Conlan's court yesterday and the case was co tinued till to-morrow. | {of the same regiment, n- John Wyatt and John Wolff, members who were arrested | for firing off revolvers in Chinatown, also dismissed, as | | on' board the transport, but the failed | appeared before the Judge. Thj :womsnl_ | diers did not want the case against them ihose | dismi they were afraid of the impending court-martial when they got udge, SERVICES First Baptist, Y. M. C. A Ellls streets—Re A . Mason and Woods. Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street, near Twenty-third—Rev. J. George Gibson. TS - DAY AT THE CHURCHES Morning—‘Three “Christian Science. Howard M. E.. Howand street, betwaen Sec- Burdens.” Evening— A ond and Third—Rev. Johu A. B. Wilson. Morning—""Our Hope in the Future."” Even- ing—"Our Girls Who Support Themselves; ‘an We Help Them?" Morning—Bible day services. Evening— “Jesus Christ Our Friend.’ Epworth M. E., corner Church and Twenty- voodward. Hamilton Square Bapeist, Post street, near sixth streets—Rev, W, M. W onsibilities. Evening —*Our Victories. Morning—"'The New Testament Church— Morning— ‘Looking Unto Jesus.” Evening St. Ignatius street—Jesuit an Fathe: St Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and O'Farrell _street—Rev. Father Prender- gast, V. G. St. Peter's, Twenty-fourth and Alabama streets—Rev. P. C. Yorke. Steiner—Rev. W. C. Jenkins. Communton. " Evening—The _ Fourth Richmond M. E., Fourth avenue, between | Mornis , Cogmandment—Saturday or Sunday— Foint Lobos avenue and Clement strect— | —'"Two Prayers. Wilch " Rev. A. E. Ulrich. i - Nor Culture, But St Mary's, California and Dupont streets— | Morning—: 11 o'clock; sermon by Callfornia-street M. E., corner California ‘Not or 3 Father W ; . 2 Bane. """ Evening—Rev. Eii McClish, ERII SRt From Sloeenohn. Appestto' Prodemoe R S e president of the University of the Evening—Sermon by Father McCourt af- ter vespers. d Buchanan Simpson Memorial, Morning—Rev. Dennis Mahoney will preach strests—Rev, John Stephens. at the 10:30 mass. Evening—Sermon by Rev., Father Chiappa after vespers. Memortal Presbyterian, El road avenues—Rev. H. First United Presbyterian, Polk street and Golden avenue—Rev, H. H. Bell. Morning—Mass at 10:30; sermon by one of " vt l.n‘ & the Fathers. Evening—Sermon after ves- pers. Morning—Mass at 10:30 and sermon. Even- ing—Father Yorke will lecture on ‘*Ire- 1and Revisited.” Calvary Presbyterian, corner Powell and Geary streets—Rev. John Hemph!ll Richmond Congregationa), corner Seventh avenue end Clement street—Rev. Philip ‘oombe. Morning—Communion service; reception of members. Evening—Preparation for the Bift of the Holy Spirit, Franklin Street Presbyterian, corner Frank- lin and Vallejo streets—Rev. David James. Bethany Congregational, Bartlett street, near Twenty-fitth—Rev. Willlam C. Pond. Morning—-The Lor: supper. Thanksgiving seMon, “Dewey's Viewed as God's Trumpet Call.” Westminster Presbyterian, corner Pag Olivet Con tional, Seventeenth and Noe streets—Rev. H. T. Shepard. Webster streets—Rev. Eugene H. Avery, .D. Morning—Thanksgiving songs led Miss Huebner. Evening..Sermon by v.h:"pumr. First Presbyterian, Van Nl.i.o. avenue and First Congregational, corner Post and Mason streets—Rev. George C. Adams. Sacramento strest—Rev. Robert Macken- Morning—'‘True Nobility.” Evening—*The = Value of a Principle lyn the Development of a National Character.”" —_— German Evangelical Emmanuel, _ corner Twelfth Rev. Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near Mission—Rev. William Rader. and Stevenson streets—] F. W. Fischer. crament of the Lord's supper. “King Lear—Filial Gratitud Trinity, Bush and Gough streets—Rev. H. §. Hanson. Second Unitarian, Twentleth and Capp streets—Rev. A. J. Wells. Morning—Communion _service and special music. Afternoon—Evensong. Grace, California and Stockton streets— Rev. Dr. Foute. Morning—Special music and sermon. Evens Pacific, will preach. Morning—""Judges and Judgments.” Even- "The Argument That Silences the Morni: “Jacol “The Fading Leal’* Evening— the Supplante: oKnowing His Name." Evening 1t Mo Sermon by the pastor and special music. Evening—'The Question of a Per- plexad Soul.” Morning—Rev, C. G. Eldridge of St. John's will preach. Evening—Sermon by the pas- tor. Morning—""The Spiendor of Duty.” Eve ing—""Who Is on the Lord's Side.” Morning—Sermon_by the pastor—Evening— (i, P e Morn! - Christ Standing in Our Stead.” v Ing- ening—"The Blessedness of Purity."” ing—Rev. Jay ta Rosa will prea World Growing ~Better Voorsanger wiil Woman With the Hud Morn Wilitam 8 c by ing—Monthly musical festival; special’ pro- gramme. First Unitarias and Franklin streets—Rev, southwest corner ry Dr. Stebbins, §t, Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay street—Rev. D. C. Garrett, rector, Trinity M. . E. corner Market, Sixteenth and Noe streets—Rev, Theodore H. Wood- minister emeritus. | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Services under the auspices of the Broth- erhood of St. speakers. est Side Christian, Bus) Stelner and Devisadero—] White. between street, Rev, Walter M. Andrew, with laymen as Morning—Dr Stebbins will occupy the pul- pit. Morning—New pastor takes charge: ‘I Be- lieve in God.” Evening—'The Secret of Loving." First English Lutheran, 1319 Geary ‘street— Rev. E. Nelander. by the pastor. Even- ons. " Morning—*The First Advent of Our Lord." Evening—""The Survival of the Weak.” First Church of Christ, Scientist, ‘Central block, 223 Sutter street—The Bible and Seience and Health, With Key to the well street, near Washing- ton—Rev. W. 8. Urmy. Grace M. E., corner Twenty-first and Capp streets—Rev. J. N. Beard. Starr King A, M. E. Zion, 865 Stockton street—Rev. T. Brown. ward. Central M. E.. Mission street, near Sixth— | Morning—Sermon by the pastor—Evening— ev. §. D. Hutsinpillar, D.D. Same. o o il First M. E.. Po Morning—""Every Good Gift From God.” Seriptures. Morning—*God the Preserver of Maa.” Evening—""Without Excuse." Trmopmcll Soclety, 0dd Fellows' build- ng. Evening—W1ll C. Birley will discuss “Food as a Factor in Evolution.” llornl{x 3 ";:l'he .thnue(h C!nlfllr, xflvo- ment. vening—* Disel cf) " ment " L Evening—The Disciple ng First Divine Science. Native Sons’ building Morning—Sermon by Rev. Albert Fred- Y. M. C._A. Auditorium, Mason and Ellis ericks, chaplain of the Forty-ninth Regi streets—H. J. McCoy, Secretary. Evening—Henry Welnstock will ~ CVIPPPPPIP PPEPVVIPVP PP POPOVVIIVPIVP PPV PPIIPVP 2PVIVIPOPRO VPO P VPP OG L 4 i i $ : $ b4 i i $ < ¢ $ ¢ % g : $ : @® i & $ $ 3 ® S b4 & b4 i subject, “Jesus the J Morning—*'‘The Tower of Strength.”" All in- vited. Afternoon—Rev, Isaac Selby of Melbourne, ‘Australia, wiil address mass meeting at 3 o'clock on ““From Atheism to Christian- R O P00 008 90009009 109909 9000210000000 209999090V IIPI PRI 21 PGS 1 ! Ladies’ Golden Oak or Ma- hogany Finish Dressing Table. Swinging, beveled mirror, roomy drawer. Prettily shaped and finely finished top. A gracefully designed article that would be appreciated for Christmas, and treasured the year round $6.75 Dressing tables In all the rare and Imported woods. Rich crvings and beautiful inlald work. Artistic, dainty creations fit for the womanly lovliness they are to serve. Nothing more acceptable as a Christmas re- membrance. From $6 to $60. Odd and ornamental chairs to match dressing tables, Boudoir beauties in highly polished woods, elegant de- signs and carvings; as low as $4. Our drapery department Is full of Christmas suggestions, The very newest in weaves and design just arrived and being opened to delight holiday buyers. Real Irish Point Lace Curtains in newest designs and patterns, All Silk and Imported Tapestry Table Covers, fit for the finest ’f:ul- board. From $6.25 to $20.00, CARPET DEPARTMENT We are ready to meet all demands in the rug and carpet department. Art squares in every size and color~ Ing. Union Art Squares, 3x3 yards, re- versible, $2.50; 3x3} vards, $3.00; take the place of a carpet for a small room : very handy to protect a fine carpet on occasion. ‘We like to have you vlsit our store though you come only to look at things. Purchases made now for the holi- days will be stored and shipped any time, anywhere, without extra charge. Free delivery, Oakland. Alame1a, Berkeley M FRIEDMAN & co, 233 t0 237 Post St. Near Stockton