The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1900, Page 32

32 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1900. GCPOOOO @ i it v i Hale's. Hale’s. Hale's. Hale's. Jaas ~ 3 g} '-ra t e rn a l ”e W, S & ! &!i"b'!"blb!i'fb'i"!"!"!"i"i!’iflb*'hbvhvbdvd"!"b***'b***w*&*&*tm****w***w*wt*&*fl;:’:fl'w** % j- Bow Spring Wk a grander San Francisco—a grander Hale’s. e i :m * + 090022800960 3ire soy idea ot ihe am Ouinty iecin although a grander San Franclsco is an assured fact, it will be some time before the improvements are made. Hale's “sood goods” brand if 707 “700E and now you can see the new home for our “good goods™” being not so with Hale’s. you have seen our store grow, TR whds e a of anything you have seen o The ern . Saturdays to the first and third Tuesdays i o be. Tound a Vinese “good built. seven doors west of our present building work has been commenced on our new quarters, Grand Matron Mrs. Fannie T. McCowan rand Matron Mrs. Lula irst school of instruction at Ariel Chapter No. evening. Commencing d matron wiil visit the icinity of that place and stron will visitchap- it is the purpose of 0 have all the chapters of a school of instruc- The Odd Fellows. h Joseph Foster during de official visitatione as rday, and he met with reception in each en- Next Tuesday he will Encampment in Alameda, on he will be in Haywards, on Fri- Vallejo and on Saturday in Napa. y Past Grand Alexander and Shaw went to San Mateo the instaliation of the rent term. After the addressed a large not members of a banquet. being received nerease in the order in State during the last half Grand P ena Carpenter has returnsd ie extreme north and well p pleased with the suc- section e had a pleasant Wednesday night. The Elks. San Francisco Lodge is already at work for the installation be given some time in April. nsuing term will be the latter part of March. At other members of San went to Ban Jose last for the purpose of in- lodge there in the work of h @id by the initia- candidi The visitors were at a banquet that was a ban- odge kton Lodge is arranging for the cation of its new hall during the lat- ter part of the current month or the early of pext month. Order of Americus. Monday evening the officers of San 1 No. 14 of the Order of have already installed by Deputy John Van Alen and their dutles for the umber of applications ore promised. which cil is attracting the who wish to enjoy its e routine business had there was an interest- by C. J. King, the secretary, ger, the newly installed pres- ed the membership to frag- day previous Dr. F. R ar ay, J. J. Stahl, one of the honorary ancisco Council were Van Alen. They the Columbia, and partook of an ex- one of the first-class This was a recognition of the s services to the order during past, They all spent & The Native Sons. Madera Parlor has been reorganized x members. There were pres- ceremony & delegation from te Parlor of Merced, composed of M. Oliver, H. H. Henderson, Jack >, H. Leggett, E. H. Hoar and Jo- iman. Junior Past Grand Con- d. After the ceremony there ur at the banguet table, and to the visitors from Merced, men of Madera Parlor know ers of Stockton Parlor were in- ent term by Charles G. P., but before that rlor ‘added ten to its itiation, the work being t satisfactory manner. This as 28 members, which makes r parlor of those outside of has $14850 in its treasury finance, being led only California Parior remony of installa- 1 by a banquet, at which ¢ presided as toastmaster make yourself-at-home. which he and the parlor are ere was & good programme of pa. 1 n the movement for the Assoclation 1s still on the se who have the matter ct to make this the best fal society of past ofil- rganized in this State. The adopted a neat badge, of which stration presented. On Satur- day, th inst., the charter will close end the permanent officers will be elected. The report of the committee on consti- tution and by-laws will also be presented. Those who want to be charter members, ter from what part of the State, ve to send in their propositions on fore the night named. and Trustee McNoble has paid visits es follows: ary 13, to Watsonville; 15, M Santa Cruz, and 17, to Sea. >Gin Parlor. 3 era Parlor has been doing remark- ebly good work in the initiatory line, hav- ing already taken in sixty, and more to be admitted on the 22d inst. The grand pres- ident will be present on that occasion. Native Daughters. Oro Fino Parlor of the Native Daugh- ters has changed its meeting night from in each month, and now meets in Portola Hall of the Native Sons’ building. Sans Soucl Parlor has shown its appre- clation of the many services rendered to it by Mrs. Rebe <emp Van Ee of Alta Parlor by presenting her with a beautiful decorated urn. The lady, who is a first § 5'on a number of sions furnished music for the parlor. On the evening of Saturday, the 13th inst., Past Grand President Mrs, Mary E. Tiliman entertained a number of Native Daughters at her residence, 2015 Folsom street, and treated them to an exquisite supper got up especially in their honor. Those who occupied the table in the mag- nificent dining rooms decorated with pinks and smilax were besides the host- | ess: Mrs. Belle W. Conrad, past grand resident; Mrs. A. McKay, Mrs. C. F. {app, Mrs. Minnie Gunzendorfer, Mrs. | Georgle Spooner, Mrs. Agnes Lunstedt Mrs. Georgie Stout, Mrs. Lena B. Mill Mrs. Bee, Mre. D. Coddington, | Shine and ~ Mrs. Ella Caminett{, past grand trustee. After supper there was music and song, and several of the party just before the hour for parting did a cakewalk that was up to date. The office: Parlor of An, President L. <. Dolling as grand past re. Donoho as grand marshal. The installation entertainment and coliation was postponed _until the meeting after installation, which was last ay night The Druids. Vasco da Gama Grove was visited last | Monday night by Noble Grand Arch James F. Martinonl, Grand Secretary Graves and Grand Treasurer E. H. Goetze. The work was exemplified by the initiation of two candidates and after short addresses by the visiting offictals there was a banquet and a pleasant even- ing. The grand secretary recently returned from a flying trip to Modesto, his former gels M. toe Circle, which had been dormant for nearly two years. New officers were elected and Installed and it is likely that the circle will now move along with the procession. He also Grove, where there were one reinstate- ment, four applications and eleven initia- tions. The noble grand arch, accompanied by the grand secretary and Jacob Nickels, grand_trustes, visited San Jose, Garden and Columbus groves in joint witnessed two Initlations and di much enthusiasm in the TOV grand officers were, after the work, guests of the groves at a banquet. The noble grand arch, while on a busi- ness trip at San Luis Obispo and Guada- lupe, found the Druids there very active and ‘working hard to have many live can- es on the occasion of the approach- official visits. e are good prospects for a new grove at Santa Maria. Aurora Grove at its last held meeting initiated three can- di es. Magnolia Grove of Los Angeles at its last held meeting had fifty-two members, with five applications on the desk plications at Bruno Grove of Sissons reports twelve initiations since the recent official visit of the noble grand arch. Ancient Order Workmen. At a recent meeting of Crocker Lodge Spectal Deputy Walter Molloy and mem- bers of the extension committee assisted in the initiation of flve candidates. Dep- uty Molloy presented to M. Shiels, a re- turned volunteer from Manila, a souvenir badge, such as was presented to other re- turned soldiers some time ago. The extension committee through its ef- forts in December procured an addition of nearly 1100 members and kept the sus- pensions down to less than one-haif the usual number, the smallest number in years, The Grand Lodge extension com- mittee met yesterday and decided to con- tinue the work of extension in all parts of the State. At the installation of the officers of Val- ley Lodge last week Past Master Work- man Barnes presented a jewel of honor io the lodge for having made the greatest gain In a month—thirty-nine. This in turn was presented to Past Master Thurs- ton, the junior past master. He was aulso precented a past master's jewel. |~ The officers of Ivy Lodge of the Degree of Honor were installed in Oakland last Wednesday night by District Deputy Lo- retta Donelly, after which a beautiful jewel of the order was presented to Mrs. M. Garrison, the retiring chief of honor. Then there was a programme of enter- tainment and d:\nr‘ln;,'. Mrs. Mary Relch- man is the new chief of honor. As a result of the visit of Grand Re- corder Loretta Donelly to Monterey and Watsonville, a lodge of the Degree of Honor will be instituted at each of these sent and took part in the entertain- nt given by Hayward Lodge in cel Improved Order of Red Men. The following named district deputies of this city have formed a team for the pur- pose of raising up the chiefs of the vari- ous local tribes: A. Hausman of White gle, acting great sachem; Thomas Roche of Bald Eagle, acting great pro- phet; George S. Graham, acting _senior sagamore; M. L. Wheeler of Powhattan acting junior sagamore; J. S. Colby o Osceola, acting great sannap; and J. Con- den of Seminole, acting great mishena- wah. These deputies during the week raised up the officers of Montezuma, Man- zanita and Seminole tribes, and they per- formed their work without ‘book in & most perfect manner. The reports of the past six moons that are being received show a heaithy in- crease in all parts of the reservation. Yosemite Tribe, “the baby.” of this city is doing well and its members are very enthusiastic. At the last held meeting Mount Tamalpals recelved four ap- | its last held meeting, and | home, and while there he revived Mistle- | visited Modesto | shrrpsipepreprefreirefrsrirsiesh epelrsprehr shereprefrshrshrsrefrshr s e efanprafrer e e s sh s s efa sh e sh e el sl e s sl sha s sl sfesfasieshe things to be found among fancy silks plisse silks, the swell fabric for spring, comes in a puffed strive effect in grays, pinks, turquols lacs, eto. 21 inches wide . -81.50 full 22 inches wide, includes_the pastel $1.50 vard lace stripe fancy silk, & new new crea- tion for spring; comes In all_the spring shadings; 31 inches wide.......$1.35 yard fancy pesu de sole, foulard silks & bright satin finish, n swell colorings; great varlety to select from; 24_inches wide . 1 yard new dress goods new zibeline plaids, in spring colorings, specially adapted for separate skirts; 4§ inches wide. 1 yard Scotch plaids, in block designs, for la- dies’ separate skirts: new this season and the designs are exclusive full 48 inches wide ... 5 ..$1.25 yard new cheviots; come in two styles, plain and fancy diagonal design; extra heavy; strictly all-wool and very popular for tail- ored gowns 1 yard more of flannel- cttes, table linens, pillow cases and bedsprecads 5000 yards flannelette; 27 inches wide; pinks and blues, stripes and checka table damask, bleached; 60 ; good weight: white sale B ....35¢ yard turkey red and white table cloths; tringed; two sizes. £x4 10x4 1200 sheets: bleached: double bed size: £00d quality muslin; two-inch hem: ready for use; 81x30 inche: .49¢c each 1500 pillow cases: fair quality muslin; two-inch hem; three sizes. 4636 inches 60x36 {nches 54x36 inches.... 6 cases white crochet bed inches; heavy quality for use . eads; hemmed and ready £ 0c each an important sale of women’s wraps we have some very fine values to tell you of to-day, to sell you to-morrow if you can find it convenient to get here in time. there will be a good attendance—not a scramble—and the lots may end with the day, for the reductions are very, very great. ladies’ black jackets, In boucle, kersey aud melton cloths, some double-breasted with deep reveres: others are fly fronts that button up to neck; €ome are lined throughout, others only faced: they were £0ld last season for 35, $6 50 and $7 50: now reduced to. ... 82, chilren's golf capés of . navy blue, trimmed with colored plaid of different shadings, either with hoods or yokes, high storm collar; these capes are full sweep and good fittings; sizes 4 to 14 years.$2.50 a clean-up in jackets colors and black, consisting of kersey and melton and boucle cloth; some silk- lined throughout, others partly lined, dou- ble-breasted and'fly fronts predominating; most heavy weights: all sizes; reduced from 810, $i2 50 and $15 to 86,75 pleted, will be the most modern store in San Francisco. the white sale and lace curtains to-morrow will mark the second week of the most successful white sale the west has ever known. as a spe- clal feature we will place on sale over 5000 pairs of lace curtains. this lot is just one-] curtains that we purchased some months ago. Francisco house we say. have gone up, so that now, should we now priced to you. most satisfactory. here are some of for good goods.” lot 11000 pairs of ecru and white lace cur- tains, 3 yards long by 36 inches wide; there is nn:.\ one pattern, but it is a good one; e; pair lot 2—90 pairs ecru and white curtains, 3 yards long by 40 inches wide; 4 patterns’ to choose from; good value, per pr..7bc and SOc measure your windows and ses if you can use the above lines. lot 3-9% pairs ecru and white curtains, 43 and 45 inches wide by 3 and 3% vards long; five Datlerns to ‘ehoose from:all of them worthy of inspection; per pair. .$1.00 and $1.1 try to dupli lot 4—798 pairs ecru and white curtains, 3% yards long by 50 Inches wide, new effects; five patterns, all good ones; per pair.. e ¥ $1.25 and $1.35 lot 5788 pairs ecru and white curtains, 3% yards long by 60 and 54 inches wide; six pat- terns to choose from; per pr..$1.50 and $1.75 lot 6330 sairs curtains, 3% vards long by 54 inches wide, in ecru and white; some neat and new effect: X patterns: E’r pair. i 52.00 an, lot 7—436 pairs curtains, 3% yards long by 54 inches wide, in ecru and white; some dainty a great many lace curtains you say—t! we had this sale in mind when we bought them. stores at the same time we were enabled to get them a great deal cheaper than any one cate the order, they would cost us from icad they are all the product of American labor—they are therefore the best—most rightly priced— the items that make good our claim as half of the entire number of he most ever bought by a San by placing orders for our six California else. since then the prices Bc to 25c a pair more than “the lowest priced house In America erns to choose from: per clsht Petterme i .. 9575 and $3.00 lot 838 palrs point &'esprit curtains, with a ?'o-lnch pt‘lmbuured edge, 3% yards lml_‘ by 50 inches, ecru and white; 1899 price, $8 75; 4 price, per palr venean .82, effects pair . lot 8—16 pairs white point de Calals curtains, 34 yards lg:‘g by 50 inches wide, & plain bob- inette with neat tamboured”edgs; very daintys value 34 50; white sale, per pair. 83.4 200 five-foot curtain- poles in cherry, oak and walnut, with neat brass trimmings, each..26¢ another undermuslin triumph. our muslin underwear buyer put another feather in his cap when he captured yesterday the entire consign- ment of an Eastern manufacturer, consisting of many hundreds of dollars’ worth of drawers, gowns and skirts. they were offered to us at a tremendous cut in prices and we gobbled up 0od goods, made by white labor only. & it i X here are some of the good things. the whole lot. worked all night getting them in shape for you. than they were before the advance in these goods. drawers white labor only good heavy, soft fin- ish muslin, cut extra wide, deep hem at bot- tom, with cluster of fine tucks and feather stitching above. White Sale price 210 2 styles good soft finish muslin, cut ex- tra wide, with deep ombrelle cambric ruf- fle, trimmed with em- other style i brotdery, e trimmed with lace, /5 White Sale price 260 % 4 styles fine soft musiin, _some _with N wide umbrella rutfles trimmed with lace, lace insertion above, other styles above with wide embroidery around bot- tom and clusters of fine tucks above. White Sale price 20¢ pair 5 styles fine soft quality muslin, ombrelle style, very wide cambric flounce, edged with wide' lace, rows of lace insertion above, other styles with wide embrofdery rutfles White Sale price 3Se pair aprons white labor only plain white cambrie, 62 Inches wide, 32 inches long, 1-inch bands, wide strings, deep hem at bottoms. Hale's.......... Ao 7 1S Arnold’s spectalties comprise 22 dressing sacques. spinning wheel going. an old - fashioned spinning wheel will be operated every day by Mrs. C. Ja- cobson in the ladies’ parlor. see it run from 10 to 12 a. m. and 1to 5 p. m. children's drawe: short flannel skir! infants’ outfits. German favors. + + “the store mother likes."" B GEE gowns white labor only 4 styles good muslin, high or low neck yoke of embroldery or lace insertion, with clusters of fine tucks, ruffle trimmed, neck and sleeves. White Sale price 3Se 2 styles good muslin, high neck or V neck, yoke of neat tucking and embroidery insertion, ruffle trimming around neck, down front and on cuffs, White Sale price 45¢ 4 styles good soft fintsh muslin, high neck or empire style, very showy yokes of fine embro- dery insertion, with revers of wide embrodery, other styles with, lace yokes, revers of lace, with collars and cuffs to match. White Sale price 65¢ ¢ styles fine soft finish musiin, high neck, square neck or V neck, yokes of fine embroi- dery insertion and clusters of fine tucks, neck and sleeves trimmed with neat embrofdery, other styles trimmed with fine torchon lace. ‘White Sale price 85¢ chemise white labor only good muslin, round necks, open fronts, necks and arm holes trimmed with cotton lace. Hale's .. ..19¢ different articles. call and ask for catalogue. L Hudnut's famous perfumes In dainty bottles make the most acceptable card prizes an if we please you, tell others; if we don’t, tell us. 85e, 40¢, 50c, 60c, 65¢ ...$11.50, $19.50 and $25.50 all prices lower skirts white labor only good muslin, cut wide, cambric ruffle around clusters of fine tucks above. White Sale 35¢ 4 styles, xood soft muslin, deep umbrel- la ruffles of cambrie with fine tucks, some with wide lace edge, others with embroidery around the bottom, fine tucks above. White Sale 500 3 styles fine grade muslin, wide umbrella flounce of lawn, trimmed with embroidery, ex- tra dust ruffle, other blotyle: with wide lace . flounce, lace insertion abov ke styles fine muslin, wide umbrsila flounce of ln‘wn‘ylorrhun lace, insertions and edge, clus- ters of fine tucks above, other styles with wide Jawn flounce, 3 rows lace insertion, wide lace 96%) ygung (Not fom White Sale $1.00 s1.00 trimmings ¥ mohair florer;‘ce braid (black only), an """ 5OSL I5e fach wide.B 1-30 ¥ 1% inches wide. elistusards, -tnch sfik tubular braid, black and colors, about 12 gross, will be placed on sals’ Monday TR S 5S¢ a yard silk and mohalr dress trimming gimps, % and 1 inck wide, red, green, navy and combl- nation of black and red, black and orange. former price 12%c and 1Gc a yard, can be had Monday at.....0e yard there was work In the adoption degree and a motion was carrled ‘hat the team procure suitable costumes. E. Lastretto, the sachem, made a donation of $25 to the fund for that purpose, Cherokee Tribe of Berkeley recently re- celved a fraternal visit from the chiefs and members of Pawnee Tribe of Ala- meda and Tecumseh Tribe of Oakland. The chiefs of the first named visiting tribe conferred the rite of adoption on three palefaces 1in perfect ritualistic form. Great Sagamore A. L. Holder and the past great sachem of Vallejo, who were present, made “long talks,” after which Paolo Salisbury led a procession to the banquet hall, where there was en- joyed an excellent feast of corn and veni- son, after wihch there was a good time. Cherokee has doubled its membership in less than three months, when it was insti- tuted. On the last Tuesday In the month the tribe will be officlally visited by the great chiefs. The recent visit of the great sachem to Red Cloud Tribe in Sacramento and We- nohah Council In_the same city proved very Interesting. Subsequently he trailed to this city, where he visited at different times Manzanita, Sotoyome and Winne- mucca tribes, and at each he had a talk and spoke of the wonderful gain the tribes and councils have made in the res- ervation of Californla in the past few months. National Union. California Council at its meeting last Tuesday night received four strangers by initiation and also had petitions presented which will be acted upon at the next meeting. The officers of San Francisco Council were installed with Imposing ceremonies last Saturday night. The Natlonal Kgnlon Literary and Soclal Club, which had such a successful enter- tainment {n Golden Gate Hall last w i will give its third entertainment and dance in Odd Fellows' Hall on the night of the | 15th of February. Knights of the Maccabees. | Golden West Tent at its last held re- | view recelved four applications for ad-| mission to membership. When these | shall have been admitted by initiation the | membership roll will be increased to about | 250. After the routine business the mem- | bers present were entertained with an in- | teresting programme of song, music and | specialties. : At the last held review of San Fran- cisco Tent, there being but little business to transact, the tent was soon closed and the evening was devoted to soclal enter- talnment. The tent's quartet rendered several vocal selections and otuer mem- bers entertained with songs and recita- tlons, while W. B. Greenberg told a num- ber of stcries. Pacific Tent had a pleasant entertain- ment on last Tuesday night in its hall, and there was a good attendance to en- joy the programme presented. Companions of the Forest, F. of A. After the Installation of the officers of Golden Gate Circle of the Compalons of the Forest of America by Deputy M. Levy, Herman Kohn, who retired from the office of chief companion, after hav- ing served three successive terms, was presented a pair of beautiful diamond mounted link cuff buttons. The officers of Live Oak Circle were in- stalled by Deputy H. Kohn, in the pres- ence of a large number of friends of the officers-elect, and at the close of the cere- SERVICES TIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES: Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near en- re- Rev. Father Hickey will preach after ves- | the gospel 4t the 10:30 mass. pers. Francis’, Montgomery avenue and Val- Jejo street—Rev. T. Caraher. I Morning—Rev. “Damasc ‘ version,” T. Caraher will preach on the Scene of St. Paul's Con- the late mass. a £t Mary’s Cathedral. Van Ness avenue and O'Farrell street—Rev. Father Prender- Morning—Rev. E. P. Dempsey will preach | @t the 11 o'clock mass. Evening—Rev, C. gast, V. G. | A. Ramm will deliver the sermon at ves- pers. First Congregational Church, corner Post ' Morning—Attributes of God.” Evening— and Mason streets—Rev. George C. | ‘Blessing Them That Curse You." Adams. Centenary M. E., Bush street, near Gough— Rev. J. E. Moore. Richmond Congregational, Fourth avenue, | Morning—Usual service. Afternoon—3 p. m.. mear Point Lobos—Rev. Philip Coombe. | opening service in new building. = Even: | ing—Praise service in new building. Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe | Morning— Manliness _and _ Prohibition. etreets— Hev. H. J. Shepard. | Eyening—The Racial Exclusiveness of hrist.” Third Congregational. Fifteenth street, near | Morning— The Growth of Jesus.’ Even- Mission—Rev. William Rader. iny First the Natural, Then the Spirit- ua Bt Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay | Morning—Preacuing by the rector. Even- street —Rev. D. C. Garrett. ing—Same. Trivity, Bush and Gough streets—Rev. H. | Morning—Sermon and special music. Even- S. Hanson. “ ing— Same. | Morning—Special music and rermon. Even. ing—Same. Simpson Memorial. corner Haves and Bu- phens. | | Morning—""The Riches of the Poor.”” Even- | Chains of Gold,” and evangelistic corner _California Ban E. and Broderick streets—Rav. A. C. .. chanan streets—Rev. John Stej ing . service. Trinity M. E., corner Market, Sixteenth | Morning—Rev. W. W. Case will preach. nd Noe streets—Rev. Theodore H. Wood- | Evening—Revival service. California Street M. Morning—"Go Forward.” Evening—*Bulld- ing on the Sand.’ First M. E., Powell street, near Washing- ton—Rev. W. 8. Urmy. Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Evening —Same. Grace M. E., streets—Rev. Pot: M. E.. Tennessee street, near So- lano—Rev. B, N, Woodwards BHHPL0008000000002000080000000000000000000000000000000000000000000:008000 ing—Sermon by the 3 L e e a2 S Al sl t ot 2 i d Mornt: ng by the pastor. ing—Preachi Bvening ! Morning—*"The Divine Trinity.”" Evening— Howard M. E., botween Second and Third | Morning—"The Secret of Advance.’” Steiner—Rev. W. C. Jenkina. | “The Ninth Commandment—Truthful- streets—Hev. John A. B. Wilson. ing—Sermon by the pasior suliable 1o | mess. vival work. First Baptist. Auditorium, Y. M. C. A.— | Morning—"Then Cometh the End. Even- Central M. ., Mission street, near Sixth— | Morning—''Gospel g ng— Mason “and Ellls streéts—Rev. E. A | ing—"The Man With One Taleat. Rev. S, D. Hutsinplllar. "2 Very Im::rmn‘tndquxa:h." R | — Epworth M. ., corner Church and Twenty- | Morning—S 24 Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street, near | Morning— Christ as a_Servant" Evening Bixth streets-Rev. W. M. Woodward | Sames o c" bY the pastor. Eventng—, Twenty-third—Rev. J. George Gibson. | ‘The First Saying From the Cross.” - == — A_ M. E. Zion, 805 Stockton street—Rev. Am I Dol Duty 7 Even- Bt Mary's, California and Dupont streets— | Morning—Rev. P. J. Murphy, C. 8. P., will John Brown. hat Shall We Do for the Wnite Paulist Fathers. | “preach at 11 o'clock mass. . Evening--Rev. Father Wyman will preach. s = e Richmond M. E.. corner Fourth avenue and | Morning— "Nothing but Leaves " Evening— nativs, Ven Ness avenue and i b Nl e gt PR bl ciea. Bt lgnatioa Van New . Hayes | Morning—Rev, Father Woods will reach on Clement street’Tiev. A. B. Ulrich. ook Yo the Toah PO ©POPIPPO0000 Memorial Presbyterian, Eighteenth avenus and Latona street — Rev, Herbert Bevler. Morning—*"Fellowsh: ) = il g owship With Christ,” fol y communion and_reception of members. Evening—"The New Hope." Calvary Presbyterian, Powell and Geary streets—Rev. John Hemphill. Morning—Sermon and special music. Even- ing—""Three Open Doo; Franklin Street Presbyterian, corner Frank- 1in and Vallejo streets—Rev. David James. Morning—Sermon b 3 orning n by the pastor. Evening— Presbyterian, Van Ness avenue and cramento street—Rev, Dr. Mackenzle. Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evenin, “The Mistakes of a Good e sk Pirst Unitarian, southwest corner of Geary and Franklin streets—Rev. Dr. Stebbins, minister emeritus; Rev. Bradford Leavitt, minister. | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Second Unitarian, Twentleth and Capp streets—Rev. A, J. Wells. Morning—Rev. G. W. Stone, fleld agent of the American Unitarlan Assoclation. will on “‘The Opening Vision.™ M. C._A. Auditorium, Fills and Mason X streets—H.' J. McCoy, secretary. First Church of Christ, Sclentist, Central block, 223 Sutter street—The Bible and Science and Health, With Key to the Scriptures. Afternoon—Frederick Thomas of Denver, Colo., will_speak o reminis’ cences of the work of My Moot o Morning—""Love.”” All are invited. ish Lutheran, 1219 Geary street— First Engl Rev. Nelander. Mornin e Gospel an Inspiring Theme.' Evenfill—‘ ‘Why g: the lekod‘l’rv- mony Mrs, B. Harris, the retiring chiet companion, was, by the circle, presented a_very handsome emblematic jewel, one of the handsomest designs ever presented to an officer of that rank. An entertal ing programme and refreshments fol- owe Isior Circle will give a valentine on the night of the l4th of Feb- ruar; ¥ On the 15th of February the lady mem- bers of Bay City Circle will give a Mi- kado party, when all will appear in Orien- tal costumes. The affair will be under the direction of Miss Rose Wollmer, assisted by Miss Mary Loryea. ‘Women of Woodcraft. The following named officers of Red- wood Circle of the Women of Woodcraft have been Installed by Past Guardian Neighbor Mrs. A. D. Staneart: Mrs. V. Danlels, past guardian neighbor; Mrs. L. A. Raabe, guardlan neighbor; Mrs. M. Wilder, adviser; Mrs. A. E. Richardson, magician; Mrs. J. Clark, clerk (re-elect- : Mrs. E. F. Blangy, banker (re-elect- ed); Mrs. R. Meadows, attendant; Mrs. A. E. Neuman, musician; A. G. Blangy, cap- tain of the guard; Mrs. E. C. Ahlstrom, inner sentinuel; Thomas F. Hatton, outer sentinel; Dr. M. E. Van Meter and Mrs. Dr. C. Yetter, physiclans; Mrs. L. K. Webber, Mrs. M. E. Schweihard and Mrs. L. Johnson, managers. Past Guardians S, D. Staneart and Mrs. Viola Dan- Is were, by Dr. Van Meter on behalf of the circle, presented a beautiful em- blematic jewel of their rank. There were present visitors from California, Al- hambra, Ensenada and La Rosa circles. After the ceremony there was a banquet, and from the speeches made it Is evident that the members of Redwood Circle are in for woodcraft heart and soul. The bon-bon party given last Tuesday ight by California Circle of the Women f Wooderaft in the banquet hall of the Native Sons’ building was well attended and a most pleasant programme of jance was presented. The function, a great suc- cess, was under the management of Miss Alice Perrin, who was floor manager, Mrs. M. B. Estees, Mrs. May Katz and Mrs. Annie Josenbruck. Friends of the Forest. Mrs. H. J. Schmehl, past president of Mizpah Lodge and a member of Pocahon- tas Council of the Degree of Pocahontas, has been quite 11l for some time and she Is now in one of the hospitals, where she will have to undergo a severe surgical operation. As that will entall a very heavy expense friends gave her a benefit entertainment In Mission Opera Hall on the night of the 17th insi Pioneer Lodge, whose officers were In- stalled last k. as has already been noticed In The Call, has a good set of officers who have promised to work for the best Interest of the order and increase its usefulness, Annie Thomson has been Installed as chaplain of Ploneer Lodge, and being an active worker for the order, will no doubt make an efliclent officer. ¥ pa n o Knights and Ladies of Honor. The members of Yerba Buena have ar- ranged for a masquerade ball to be given on the night of the 17th inst. In Turn Verein Hall in San Jose, There is a movement afoot to secure a State organizer for the order in this State and when such 1s procured an essive campalgn of extension will be Inaugu- rated. Daughters of St. George. Mesdames Phoebe Williams, R. Mead- ows, Muhlner, R. Hewitt, A. E. Creba, Henwood, Davls, Goss, Liddicoat and Langlands have completed all arrange- ments for the grand snowball party to be ven in Pythian Castle on the last day of and Stev- Evangelical Fmmanuel, Twelfth A er. ensen streets—Rev. F. First Christian, Twelfth street, near Mis- sion—! Ford. First Divine Srience, Yosemite Sons’ bullding—Rev. M. TTmnphlul Soclety—0dd Fellows’ butld- ng. Hall, Native E. Cramer. Advent Christlan, Church street, Twenty-ninth—Rev, Dr. P. Brett, Clatobe il ekl ot S S e d RO Reorganized Church of Je Christ, 320 MMLMK’I:.“‘W. V0900000900 0009 00066999 19009 09PD 9GP VI PP V9P IPVVIBIEPP 9999999009900 per uwm‘:‘m Use of Divine Seci- EY-':‘, ’....fl’;.u&h):l.gmn will speak on Preachis pastor. Morning—] ng by the Evening 00 PO 000 9099 $090 30D GOV 0VPPIIIP 9POP GOV 099 VPO VSE S Morning—Sermon by F. B, Blair. *o the current month by Britannia Lod;; No. 7 of the Daughters of St. George. There will, in addition to the dance, a pro- gramme of entertainment. Companions of the Forest. Last Monday night the members of Loyal Circle No. 179 had an open meet- ing for the benefit of its friends in its hall in the Shiels building. After a busi- ness session the guests weré admitted, when they and the members were treates to & number of instrumental selections by Professor Graber's ba club, vocal solos by R. ter Ca: ‘whi o and mandolin ilchrist and Mas- vanagh and other numbers, after ch the members and friends went to sumptuous re- 1n the soclal hall until midnight. The affalr was voted a success by all. EEls 'ne B'rith. During the past week the deputles were busy Installing the officers of the several lodges into office for the current term. The District Grand Lodge No. 4 will hold its annual session In this city, com- mencing on the 18th of February. Royal Arcanum. The officers of Sterra Council of Oak- land were installed for the current term by District Deputy Grand Regent T. G. Hodgkins, In the presence of a large num- ber of members of the order. During the evening a great deal of Interest in the work of the council was manifested and a number of applications were promised I = the subsequent meeting. This council will give a ball in Elks' Hall on the 29th, when it is, expected that a large number of Arcanumites will meet and become bet- ter acquainted. The officers of Argonaut Council were installed by Thomas Banks, D. G. G. R., ané those of Golden West Council were | installed on the 15th inst., while those of Buena Vista Council were installed on the llow 'ng night. r(‘()‘: (he‘ '.Z‘Jlfi inst, Golden West Council will have a good of the order night In its new hall, and it will be assisted by San Franelsco Council. An association of regents and past re- gents s bclng formed in this city, and it is expected that It will prove very bene- ficial to the order. The deputy rand regent paid a visit to the council in guramamo to help increase the membership to 100, after which he was to move to Fresno and ,o to Los An- geles, to be thers in time for the opening of the Grand Council on ‘the first Tues- day in March. It is expected that by that time®the membership in this State will bave Increased to 1500. Foresters of America. One of the best evidences of the ad- vance that this order i{s making Is that since last September ecight new adult courts have been Instituted. In the same period one junior court was Instituted. The last of the courts given legal ex- istence was Court Verbano. Instituted in Oakland by Grand Senior Woodward Hee. nan, assisted by members of Court U. 8. of America and Court Ferrucio. G. Re- boll 1s the chief ranger and G. Pedrola is financial secretary. It was organized by P. G. Berlota, Al Riehn and A. Neilsen and starts out with a good membership. At the institution there were present Svp KA bt & R T Gy (s Goodwin, Rienn: Perfotto Holden Bercowits and members of Court Oak- d. 13804rt Richmond gave an entertainment to its friends in its hall last Tuesday night and all had a pleasant time. Ancient Order of Foresters. The courts and circle of this order have arranged to hold an eight days’ fair In the Foresters’ bullding commencing February 17 in ald of the 1900 Club, which has for its purpose the entertaining of the delegates to the Subsidiary High Court and the delegates to the Companions of the For- est. The twelfth anniversary entertainment, banquet and dance given by Court Twin Peaks recently in the Foresters’ building was attended by about two hundred per- =ons, ladies and gentlemen and was one of the best devised affairs of the kind that has been given In a fraternal order In this city for years. There was an ex- cellent programme of music, song and recitation, then the banquet and oratory, and then dancing, each 8o arranged as to time that there was plenty of enjoyment of each and not a surfeit of either. The affalr reflected great credit on the court -mlm 31' lu!ncllvo committee that arranged e triple programme. Daughters of Liberty. The officers of California Council of the Daughters of Liberty were Installed on the 10th inst. by National Deputy Mrs. Flora Bowley. It was announced that the prospects for the councll under the new ummlnuuun are very flattering. The council sent a box to the chil- RN B il a from each of the councils of the ln:llnr e e e e B T T T b T A 0 e e e e i s | day s 5 3 b3 5 some time. % number > number 3 number 3 num:er - nflfizii 2 - umber 2 gloves < k3 % 2 el bte. Jouvin real zlove, in & g g00d assortment of col sizes; guar- - anteed and fitted. $1.50 r 4‘: 2 > more =3 > embroidery news 8500 yards of cambric emb: and Insertions in end sortment of patterns, co: open work edges, guipure and closed work § edgings 500 yds. 2 in. wide to sell....4e yd 300 yds. 2 and 3 in. wide to sell. 4 81-3¢ a yd oo e s oo s s 400 yds. 2 2 sell S 800 yds. 3 and 4% in. wide to P A iR 1Ze a v 5 800 yds. 3 and 5% In. wide to D 2l —aenesrzece. A BT & T8 oo 800 yds. 3% and 5% In. x:ld»- to 2 sell > 5 500 yds. 3 and §% In 2 sell ...oonnnn ;r inscrtions > 300 yds. 1% inches wide 2 2 > 500 yds. 1% and 3 inches » 2 - chinaware and 2. >, house furnishings special sals of chinawars t our basement house ish Christmas goods are all gom tirs floor 18 givem over to artl home. here are a few of the some others: 1341 plates—dinner, tea, soup, and ple—nicely decorated in v n orrow 2 2 and patterns, with and u k- 2 worth from 12c to 18c: ¥ . 2 79 covered dishe: - » 30; now..... x 2 61 china_ cuspidor 1 3 trimmed with gold: worth ©c; now 2 all colors s shelf paper, 22 yards, cal .. table oficloth, 48 inches wide, vari patterns; yard... soap—a good laund Kirk's buttermi worth 15c. 3 toothbrush, worth soclety tints, writing p box 60 sheets cream laid paper to mateh; BOX..oeeeeeeeees It will be held in Odd i o « THE CREDIT HOUSE" Six Stories High Solid Hardwood Chair; strong- ly made, full size; high, bread back. Good, serviceable,every- day chair for every-day use. 0 cents Chairs In variety to meet any need and to suit any taste, , uphols- tered easy chairs for the old, we A or just lazy. Dainty birdseye maple apd gilt for boudoir and parlor. Elegance in reception and library — up to $50. Warmth and beauty for the bed- room in silk comforts. Filmy lace curtains, big and little sofa cushions in the Drapery Department. Expansion in a dining table Is cer- 9 tainly desirable. Massive quartered b4 oak round tabfes with extension leaves § that make a round-end table to ac ¢ comodate twenty people. The new Flemish oak, beautifully carved. A 3 hundred styles of all woods and 4 finishes, from 6 to 16 feet extension— $4.50 to $75.c0. No dining room complete without a sideboard. The styles and finish § cover every range of need. Quartered 9 golden oak, mahogany, birdseye } maple, beautiful carvings and French ¢ late mirrors. As high as $135. } 0od antique as low as $13.50. S S T L D S T e R LT o B veses 9 S 9 CARPET DEPARTMENT ; § Our new stock of Carpets invites 3 your attention. Let us estimate on ; one for you for the | wed on our elect ; and laid by our M in satisfying you. A Rug that will stand wear, save the carpet; bright pretty pattems and | colors—tapestry, reversible, fringed § end; 27x34 75 cents, ] ! Free detivery, O 4. amala, Berketay M. FRIEDMAN & CO., 233 t0 237 Post St. is Near Stockton Opean evenings