The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 25, 1900, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDA assed upon, which will most likely be | *Sm;e at to-morrow’s meeting of the Board | of Supervisors l Dr. William HEALTH BOARD T0 CLOSE MANY PARTMENTS SR et 0k 5, if the department 1s allowed $20, here will be less | then +.0000 at jts disposal because in the i Past two 'months there has already been expended $10,500 for its ntenance. This | will allow less than $2500 per month each | for March, April, May and June, and the { sum is but a little more than is necessary 10 can Central and Harbo; Smergen 5. Nearly $2000 is ex pended m for these two institutions | and at least one of them wiil be abol ed if not b -3 H | The ha and chemist's de- Lower Appropriation |piime R gt lnsu:fiCient' ! ox ‘4; inspection will v"]‘;“ :tr!()“"d = oy is deemed that the plumbing nspection is absolutely indispensable be- MONEY NEARLY ALL SPENT/ 5% "foing un EEE e would be within [ 820,000 appropriation ‘has been gennitely | BURIALS IN | W ” - CITY LINITS MUST CEASE Joint Committee So Decides. | WILL RECOMMEND AN ORDER AN e ONLY TEN THOUSAND AVAIL- 2 " TIME LIMIT TO BE FIXED AT ABLE FOR FOUR MONTHS. Rl R g AUGUST 1, 1901. ——.— fon bureau will not be dis- e 7ini . be avoided, but the free Dr. Williamson Says That Sanitary a hhn\'(-. l: Representatives of the Cemeteriesand a5 Interests of the City Will Suffer and Many Employes Will heria. flice at the City B: Dismissed. ord death and are constantly R | ¥ in_court proc < The ? at ipervisors’ 1 believe that the Board of Super- « s e e S making a big mistake,” sald Dr. 3 that ¢ i Y e “in reducing the appropria- S BIMERPEAN feu. BF ihe salth Department. It will . cut 320,000 or f tying our hands fn $30.000 less was estimated w he health inte of the city. € 1z will have ganized its departments UY; b £ the de . £ $50,000 for the six months, and Ahe Sapring ed that good work would be The Supery cut us down to and now they eaving but $20, f has been spent fi 5. We have decided on nothing as g w 1 . meeting will be called and we - e of oiidal Baforication be compelled to_close up el e - departments. We have . R atown, which re- o8 oy ny in the face ADVERTISEMENTS. the bubonic smallpox is and_the heal fler irrepar- appropriation at s to be the THE CREDIT HOUSE” Six Stories High d e Supervisors to bring about unfortunate state affairs, Successful Jinks at the Press Club patriotism it could ex- the Press Club ar- esday evening emonstrate that re than a day oft hday for its members programme and one carried out, albeit under some diff Franklin Lane was to have pre- | . but at the last moment sickness at home prevented him from attending all and Judge Low jumped into the breach with the sprightliness of a mem- ber in good standing and ran things to t everybody | The programme was one of song. of | recitation, of quip and quirk and flash o humor. and th was not a dull mom with a other Imbued i from the time the people were called to | riotous order to.the time they had to| leave for home. Mollenhauer brought his violin and d for the audience as best he knew Meaney £ Keane, play the n ves they would on, a vlolinist of ang and danced, and de Witt Phillipis of still more years recited 4 peare and songs until he refused to b further enccred. Homer Henley sang the : 1 | song he has just composed, ng of Parlor Table of solid, quartered i | War.” a r of martial fervor and dra- i Gold % . : atic climaxes and he was accompanied i Golden Oak. Nioely - polished. James Hamilt e, who set the H r i | plece to music ized it. Charles | r bust, book or brio-a- barent, the or . clib_whose or a jardinere of your i | voice reaches be sement, sang PRt 3 | his lowest: Tom Greene vol e te plant. Graceful and { | hi TNighest. accompanied by Winfred i pretty Goff, who afterward took the stage on preity enough to be welcomed his own behalf: Charles Dillon told his y room for itself so did Captain Leale; = P Mansfield playved the banjo; 75 cents. and Maison gave a funny Irish thers disported themselves to to share our advantag- fon of the ingly pleased. ot r res of t evening was a ORRES Pt Al CORI S Jetter from the Chinese Consul, Ho Yow, i : i | regretting that engagements out of town i r of parlor tables and floc or b " denied him the pleasure of addressing the | needs that we take a e on “Open Door.” Wing- Altogether the jinks was a great suc- Some new shapes in inlaid ma- cess; it was an encouragement to more Patler Thbles: . As Setich of the same kind. . As —_—————— is in a fine painting. $12, Two of a Kind. To-morrow you can buy two distinct | pairs of Shoes for %ec.. Ladies' fine Kid worth $2 50, every pair of them only %c. Boys' school Shoes, worth $2, for ¢ a pair, at the sale of shoes, 717 Marke treet, near Third. . e Sewing Teachers Rebel. | A determined effort will be made by the five sewing teachers who were removed t the last meeting of the Board of Edu- | ation to be reinstated in their positions are Miss Josephine Armer, Mrs. A. Graef, Mrs. M, H. Mayberry, Mrs. E. Miel and Mrs. J. Ze They will have the hearty co-operation of Superintendent | of School Webster, who believes that sewing should be taught especially in the r friends when you visit the Drapery Department. Plenty ortable chairs for them while the pretty things. A good time to get your pick of Cu Just opening up of those deserved- S you ever saw. colors, new pattern effects. w as $1.85 a pair. H CARPET DEPARTMENT. o O“";E_fl Rduzs. Rever- <chools in those districts where the pupils l, fringed ‘ends. - Va- do not have the opportunities to learn | m and color. One of the craft at home. | ces for_ an “economical PUTEASS . S A the “Carpet “Department. Lecture on Textbooks. ice and comfort. Richard D. Faulkner, principal of Franklin School, will give a free lecture | 30X 60 inches; $1. ight at the Temple. Turk street e g ) he chool Te k System c Free Dellvery, Oakland. Alameda, Berkeley alifornia ichers thers Inte ested in are | cularly invited. | M FRIEDMAN & CO.,, 233 10 237 Post St. standard Optical Co., 217 opticians. All work guaranteed; reasonable. Kearny st., leading | discharge | | Improvement Clubs Present Argu- ments—XZeasure Will Now Go to Supervisors. ——— | [ | At a joint meeting of the Judictary, Hos- | pital and Health Committees of the Board | of Supervis vesterday afternoon it was decided to recommend for passage an or- | dinance prohibiting burials within the | limits of the city and county of San Fran- | cisco a the time for the ordinance to | go into full force and effect w at August 1, 1901 The recommendation | was not unanimous, however, and when | the vote was taken Chairman d'Ancona | and Superv Comte and Brandenstein | voted in favor of the measure, while Su- pervisors Boxton and Tobin asked to be | excused until they had debated the mat- | ter in their own minds. Tobin stated that he might aflix his signature when the re- | port of the committee had been fully pre- ared P moving for the adoption of the order | Comte stated that he was absolutely con- vinced of the unsanitary conditions caused by the cemeteries and when the charter of 1880 was framed Dr. Ellinwood had | held that the germs from the burial places were the direct cause of numerous z, mouc diseases. Brandenstein seconded Comte's motion. In order to avold the possibility of the eding board rescinding the commit- the date when burlals shall s s changed from January 1, 1902, to_August 1, 1901 The petitions of the Western Addition Improvement Club, the Federated Mission Clubs and other organizations to prohibit the burials provoked a long discussion, in which re ntatives of the clubs and of the Odd ¥ Laurel Hill and Masonic | cemeterfes associations took part. Secretary Henderson of the Western Ad- dition Club said that it was proposed to | date for the closing of the ceme- | in the city limits at January 1, that the cemeteries occupled sixty | s in the geographical center of the | He did not think that the proximity | elty. of the cemeteries affected the sanitary in- terests of the people living near them, but it was a fact that property values suf- | fered. Judge Lannigan asserted that in no large citles are burials permitted in- side the city limits and the attempt to close the cemeteries was in the light of modern_science. P. E. Troy said the cemetery associa- | tions approved the work of public im- | provements and Dr. C. T. Cross argued | that the cemeteries did affect the public | health and they should not be permitted 1 in populous district dent of the | ceme opposed the re- cemeteries on the ground a virtual confiscation of of the t would be the property and the question should be | submitted 0 a vote of the people. He | submitted statistics to show that the | death rate in the ward in which the cem- | eteries are situated is less in proportion than in any other wards. Mr. Fletcher | concluded by saying that the Supervisors were about to adjudicate on a proposition | that invalided an investment of $150.000,- 000. In answer to a question by Mavor | Phelan Mr. Fletcher said the cemetery | owners would not suffer pecuniarily if the cemeteries were remcved, but the plat owners would. Fletcher claimed that clos- ing the cemeteries would cause their re- moval, but the Mayor contended that if they were the owners of the lots would be | willing to abandon them in a few vears. M. Gray of the Laurel Hill Cemetery denied that the c geographical center of the city and that | streets could not be op2ned through them | on account of steep grades. If burials | were stopped it would result In a plece of | s fixed | | | | b Hale’s. ) amales plid: < Good Gouds et 18, set the heurtn of mwen v fire weekly tips for the men men’s wool mixed shirts and drawers, in a nat- ural gray and camel's hair_color, a good all the year around garment, all sizes some new arrivals of boys’ shirts them some very neat patterns in the soft shirt, with just the thing for the laundered collars and cuff; every day wear o men’s cotton half hose. 10}% and 1I. in black: grays, a full, seamless sock, but in sizes , FEBRUARY 25, 1900 Hale’s. Hale’s. Hale’s. stylish summer waists These are days when the “fastest growing store in the West” is a public exposition of style illustration. A special attraction right now is the display of new shirt waists. People who praised last year’s waists will rave over these— they’re far prettier, fit tighter about the shoulders. Stripes are the thing year, but we have other styles, too. e ot im orinp so dozen ladies’ fine chambray waists, colors blue, pink and lavender. fancy novelty stripes, with deep pointed vokes, fronts are full gathered. self-col- ored collars and cuffs, sizes 32 to 42, each $1.25. 60 dozen ladies’ fine zephyr gingham waists, blue, pink, white. lavender. and black and white, fronts pleated and tucked. and a few with insertion. the new star-pointed yokes of white pique. these waists come mostly in stripes and pop- ular small figures, sizes 32 to 42, each $1.50. new pulley belts another lot of the most popular novelty of the season just received by express. all sizes in black now here, price only $1.25. new spangled nettings, 27 inches wide, new and pretty designs. per yard $2.50 to $s5.00. trimming buckles, anew line just in. new jet and steel colorings, up to s0c, but as low as 3c. colored bead gimp, half-inch wide, colors red brown, blue, gold and green, regular price but now 15¢ yard. just 105 dozen of ladies’ fine percale waists. the fan- cy stripes of course pre- dominating, dainty figures, too. they come in pink., blue, lavender, and black and white, plain and col- ored yokes, the backs are pleated, plain and seli-col- ored, collars and cuffs the new shapes — standing — sizes 32 to 42, each $1.00. 100 dozen ladies’ percale waists, in blue, red. laven- der, pink, and black and white stripes, pleated fronts and backs, linen cuffs and collars of the newest shapes, sizes 32 to 42, each s0c. 75¢ each show among stock bought by Hale Bros. On February ITth at private sale we pur- chased the entlre stock of J. J. O'Brien & Co. consisting of dry goods, furnishing ...50c each tans and only 10, 8 1-3c pair ? goods and cloaks. we are going to divide the profits of this great purchase with you. J. J. O'Brlen & Co. at one time was the largest retail dry-goods concern on the Paclific Coast. “O’'Brien’s’’ was a house- famous Arnold knmit goods | + + 1 | | ( + spring and summer silks new silks. too. they are new_ foulards are prettier them in scrolls and stripes terns, shades blue and white, lavender white, white, and all the new pastel shades, 85c yard. 19-inch plain taffeta silk, an excellent quality for lining wear, shades blue, pink, turquoise, cream- color, gray, castor, brown, green and lavender, per pink and white, purple and yard, 75¢c. 24-inch black satin, “duchess,” or waists, per yard only $1.00. black taffeta silk for skirt our celebrated “H.B” gloves $1-00§ arriving every more may be in to-morrow before you come down. than ever. in 10 different pat- : : beautiful and extra heavy auality, suitable alike for skirts lining, 21 wide, good quality, per yard only 75c. bhold word for good, clean, up-to-date high-class merchandise, and In present- Ing this stock to the public we will quote prices which mean big savings to econom- ical buyers. over 100 extra salespeople are being added to our large force. new spring and summer dress goods . new whipcord, a heavy twilled cloth with rich finish, comes in shades of tan, castor. brown, cadet and navy, 50 inches wide, a very handsome dress pattern, per yard only $1.50. new fancy diagonal, a hard finished most excellent wearing quality, ma shades, 48 inches wide, per yard $1.15. _ for tailor suits we have some new melton suiting of very popular cloth, 56 inches wide. and a splendid value at 65c per yard. all wool mixed cheviots, a cloth that is ways popular, in gray. tan, blue and o shades, 48 inches wide, per yard only 73c. three handsome lines of plaid cheviot for separate skirts, in new spring colo: 1 must be seen to be appreciated, all wool, 43 s wide, per yard only $1.00. | salecommences Thursday, March I, 9 a. m day— we have I abri and white, black and finish inches 933, 937, 939, 941, 943, 915, 947 Mar ket St. CALIFORNIA PARLOR IS meteries were in the | NATIVE SONS’ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD SILVER ANNI- VERSARY OF THE ORDER. waste land. The Richmond district had | A Great Gathering at a Banquet and improved, notwithstanding of the cemetertes. CELEBRATE GOLDEN JUBILEE the presence Nathan, Dohrmann & Co. Entertaip Their Employes at a Feast. A banquet to celebrat of the firm of Nathan was given on_ Thursda hall of the Techau Tavern. jloyes of the San Franrisco and Oakland wouses of the firm were the guests, and those with familles brought their wives. The guests and hosts entered the banquet room at 6 o’clock and wined and dined for | in the banquet All of the em- an hour. Toasts were given. and later i | the evening all enjoyed a theatrical per- formance and danc The followIng toasts werc responded to: ““To Our Representa- tives in_Europe” Mr. Nathan; “Our Branch Stores, Known to Us as Mr. Deutch; “To the Travelers,” Mr, Eh- mann; “To Our Host,” A. B. Dohr- | mann; “To the Married Employes,” Mr. | Trinkler. Mr. Dohrmann delivered an in- terest address relating to the business in which he is interested. At the conclu- sion of the toast-makiig and Mr. Dohr- mann’s addrese the crowd made merry until a late hour, ; —_—————— Common whisky 1s a curse—the Old Government 1s a blessing. . Sons five years old on Tuesday the golden jubllee | stituted on the 20th of February, 1575, by Dobrmann & Co. | the late General A. M. | event was celebrated by a grand banquet | tn cne of the prominent rotisseries. The | decorations were simple, there being only | a Great Deal of Oratory and Music. California Parlor No. 1 of the Native of the Golden West was twenty- having been in- Winn, and the an American flag at the one side of the | head of the banquet hall and the bear flag at the other side, while In the center was | | a silk bend, on which appeared in letters of gold the name | the very foundation of the now great Cal- | {fornia " order. £ the pioneer parlor, There were around the festal board about one hundred and fifty members and invited friends. At the head of the table sat m: nor and to his left resident of the orde onor were the following named d guished Native Sons . Myron Wolf, the toast- right was the Gover- ank Mattison, grand while at points of stin- aster, and to h | i ; | John H. Grady, Henry Lunstedt. Lewis F. Byington, Thomas Conrad, H. Williams, M. Elliof, D, B. Crane, L. Larsen, M. T. Dooling, John T. Greany, Charles L. Weller, Louls Lacaze, R. Jansen, W. D. Hobro Jr., | J. F. Linehan, W. E. Rowland, J. Stovall, G. H. S. Dryden, H. F. Pernau, B. F. Hanlon, J. i 3. § | Herrington, L. H. Hoffman, D. D. Lustig, O. | and Dr. Thomas Conrad F. Holmberg, Benjamin Davis, Charles Berg B J. P Dolan, schmidt, Gallagher, Lachman, Heverin, Liebert, J. P, Dockery, O. L. Blackman, A. L. Friedlander, ning, Colonel Charles Murph; H. Biumenthal, mann, J naugh, thier Jr. Franck, win, F. ner, Cerf, Louls o Jaujou, E. C. Amedle, L. Boudin, W. J. win, M. McLaughlin. After a most toothsome menu had been artaken of the toastmaster called upon ouis Lacaze, fornid Parlor” progress of the parlor. Frank Matteson responded to der” and he was followed by the Gover- nor, who responded to in the course of his remarks, read from manuscript, he paid s high compliment to Lunstedt was at his best in | “San Franecisco During t “The Native Daughters,” | orchestra rendered popular a A responded to | Knickerbocker quartet vocal retary Henr: 0. L. responding B. F. Day H. Stanlels, Clarke, Jamison, W. H, Morse, Sherman, R. "% | 0 1d, Lunstedt, Isidore Jacobs, Charles H. Smith, | L. Herget, J. W. Lewis, Charles W. Decker, “hristensen, A. Dalton Jr., E. W, Joy, W. A, E. Vizard, N, Lind, H. Huf- T, §. Allisop. W. E. Ingram, J. G. W. R, Milton, A. Klumpp, Harry Frank Jones, B. W. Duffy, C. R G. H. Fairchild, Henry Brunner, M. LLAST WEEK OF THE Marston, H. S. Man- Willlam Mooser, Morrissey, S. J. Charles A. Bolde- | Decoing, J. T. Cava- | Emile Gauthier, E. Myron Wolf, J. OF FREEDMAN BROS,, N. Y. €. Laws, L. V. Naviet, F. C. New- - Frank W. A. Kuchmeister, T. E. W. D.’ Shea, Burges, C. F. V. Fleury . W. Shannon, Henry Seekamp, George an Orden, J. A. Steinbach, H. Kaiser, M. W. Yost, G. Fonge, George P. Bald- M. Fairchild, R. L. Mann, F. A. For- H. Umbsen, John Butterworth, M. T, Jacobs, Newman Cohn, G. who responded to *Cali- and told of the rise and Grand President “The Or- California,” and Native Sons. 3TA ee M. F. B e Tilse of - Mantese We are very grateful for the IMMENSE County, in a most _eloquent speech r sponded to ““The Ploneers.” | ton C. Allen responded to “The Press, after which Lewis F. Byington orator, sang the praises of Anniversary cobs spoke of “Fellowship”; Grand Sec- PATRONAGE during the past 3 weeks. Our patrops have taken advantage of the UNPARALLELED BARGAINS that we have given them. Then Mer- the grand The Golden Isidor Ja- of Californi Open evenings Near Stocktoa Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, Ellls streets—Rev. E. A. First Baptist, Mason and Woods. SOP At Thy Command.” sed Birthright,” bert, U. S. A. Evening— with prelude by Hamiiton Square Baptist, Post street, near { Steiner—Rev. W. C. Jenkins. b Worship and Preaching.” Even- orn Fields. St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and O'Farreil street—Rév. Father Prendergast, Morning—Rev. E. P. Dempsey will preach at 11 o'clock mass. Afternoon—League of the Cross will renew pleges at 3 o'clock. Evening—Rev. J. B. Han igan will preach after vespers. yes and Buchanan tephens. Hi Simpson Memorial, streets—Rev. John DAY AT THE CHURCHES. For the Closing Week We Shall Offer: 50 ODD SIZES in JACKETS, | 25 Black and Navy CHEVIOT corner Church and Twenty-sixth Epworth, W. M. Woodward. streets—Rev. First M. E. ton—Rev, . Pawel! street, near Washing- W. s. Urmy. Evening—""Jesu: and the Dead. Morning—‘‘All Needs Supplied.” ?unlnx— “Digging l{eep for a Fuumfnimn worth from 3450 to 5[0, at AND SERGE SUITS, some Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Evening 5 2 U _—Same. silk lined throughout jacket | Morning—Rev. W. W. Case will preach. i and skirt, value $25 to the Judge of the Living $1.00. orner California A. C. Bane. California Street M. and Broderick s Morning—Preaching by the pastor. —Same. $32.50. Evening 150 BLACK SERGE SKIRTS, §t. Francis' ery avenue—Rev, Vallejo strest and Montgom- T. Caraher. From out of a the experience Morning—Mass at 11 o'cloc] rmon by one of the Fathers. Afternchn—Consecration ceremonies; sermon by Ifev. Father Mc- Gough. Evening—Sermon and vespers. of the past generations, coup'ed Ignatius, Mayes street and Van Ness renue—Jesult Fathers. with the newest knowledge and t 5, has come the at it solemn Morning—Forty hours’ devotton; Father high mass at 10:30; sermon by Re Morning—Preaching by the pastor. —Same. Evening value $2, at Grace M. E., corner Twenty-first and Capp streets—Rev. J. N. Beard. | Morning—Rev. H. B. Heacock. D.D., will preach. mility. $9.95 1 $12.95 Evening—*"The Strength of Hu- “between Second and Third— Morning—""A, Forbidden Wecompense.' 95¢ SOROSIS TRADE MABR streets—Hev H. T."Shepard Kingdom of the Cross.” First Congregational, corner Post and Ma- son streets—Kev. George C. Adam REGISTERED. Morning—"'God ~ Our _ Father _ Reveals Through Christ.”” Evening—'Love for Ones Neighbor, and Is He? Richmond Congregational, corner Seventh avenue and Clement street—Rev. Philip Coombe. The New Shoe for Women, Which always look well, fit well, Merning—"“Is God Limited.” Evening— Christlan Endeavor rally and installation. M > wear well and give perfect satis- corner Bush and Gough streets— Morning—Special music and sermon. Af- faction. Thirty-five styles. Widths |12 Frederick W. Clampett, D.D. ternoon—Same. st Van Ness avenue and Clay | Morning— v AAA to EE Sizes 210 9. etreet—Rev, D. C. Garrett. RiDe Tuschisk iy S Feolit s SUIEE | & First United Presbyterian, corner Goiden | Morning—"God's Pn and Our Possibill- All at Per || Gate avenue and Polk street—Rev. H. #. | "ties " Evening—'"The Pre-eminent Meet- One Price Pair. |/ o oo ing: vary’ Presbyterian, corner Geary and well streets—Rey. John Hemphill. $3.50 SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT Morning—Music and sermon by the pastor. Evening—Evangelistic service with evan- Eelitic music; topic, ““The Great Surren- er.” Westminster Presbyterian, corner Page and Webster streets—Rev. E. H. Avery. Morning—*‘Cold-hearted _Service.” Even- ing—"Cold-hearted Seeking." Franklin Presbyterian, corner Franklin and Morning—"'Cornelius Our Spiritual Ances- and Noe streets—Rev. Theodore H. Wood- ward. tendent of American Bible Soeclety, preach. Evening—Pastor will preach. Dy Hev. Father ‘Caltia and solemn bene: e oRniAl B Witkon, | “Evening—"Things Forgotten Which Ought jervg 2 diction. to Be Remembered.”” Bt Mary's, Dupont and California streets— M.';,I,;“"g, Sermon by one m," the Fathers at Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near | Morning—*Christlan Ambition. ey TAN K 50 NavY Blue All-Wool KER- i the 11 o'clock mass. Everng—Sermon a: Mission—Rev. William Rader; paster in ress to { 7 N J e G Sarger en: A" Basiey. 0 Al “ 75 TAN KERSEY JACKETS, | SgY JACKETS, NEW CUT, Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe | Mcrning—"Two Johns.” = Evening—''The Trinity M. E. corner Market, Sixteenth | Morning—Rev. John Thompson, —superin- very latest cut, splendld silk lined, value 37 50, at will value at §s, at Richmond M. E., Fourteenth avenue, be- tween Point Lobos avenue and Clement street—Rev. A, E. Ulrich Morning—""Will Ye Also Go Away ing—"1s It Well With Thy Soul? Even- Central M. . Mission street, near Sixth— Rev. S. D. Hutsinpiller. Morning— Evening—"The Tragedy of Young Man's Mistake.” $4.45, ‘Where will they Find the Boy?"" the Elegant 3245 Potrero M. E., Tennessee street, near So- lano—Rev. 8’ M. Woodward. Marning—Preaching by the pastor. Same. Evening 50 Blue, Black and Green Evangelical Emmanuel, corner Twelfth and Stevenson streets—Rev. F. W. Fischer, Morning—Our Time In God's Hands.” Even- ing—""A Call for Help From Silent Lips."” 1oo Ladies’ Silk, Near Silk CHEVIOT SUITS, with and Mercerized PETTI- rst Unitarian, southwest corner of Geary and Franklin' streets—Rev. Dr. Stebbins, minister emeritus; Rev. Bradford Leavitt, minister. Morning—"The Shadow on American Life plaited skirts, real value Second Unitarian, corner Capp and Twenti- eth streets—Rev. A. J. Wells. $10, at COATS at just Morning—E. B. Payne (editor of the Over- . land Monthly) will speak upon ‘‘Life Ex- perimental.” Evening—Rev. Dradford Leavitt of the First Unitarian will speak ] | ] 3 on “Living Your Creed.” SPIP899099000 909~9@‘0“9‘@€'@f‘@@4 PPOPIIPPIEPPPIPPIIIVP DIV DD O DD L A g e R T e TR R R R R RO OSORORRORORORORORRCT TR RORROR SOR R SORCS L e R OO R T OTRCR TR SR ORCSOROR R RS SOR ORI OPP9EP 09009999 PPPIPIHVIOIPOPPIPIVPVPIOPPPEPIVVVEVIPOOPPOPIVIDGEHLOOOD | Valiejo streets—Rev. David James. tor.” " Evening—Mr. Shepard will lecture Y_M. C. A., Mason and Eliis streets—IL J. | Afternoon—Address for men only by Rev. | on ““Washington and the Genius of the McCoy. secretary. A B Moore; all welcome. BELTESaEe ! American People.” i = - «Independent Church, Metropulitan Temple— | Afternoon—*'The Twentieth Century Re- . 4 Stewart lemorial, Guerrero street, near | M ing—*Ety ity 1 erg - - . K 50 THIRD STREET, ! Twenty-third--Rev. W. E. Dugan. fx\.': o B R L By B ey MUl i Vorld.’ ¢ First vine ite Hall, Native | Merning—‘Supply and Demand.” All a Second Shoe Store Below Market, Eone Dol B Cramer: welcome. IO n it SAN FRANCISCO. First Presbyterian, corner Van Ness ave- | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— B . i gue and Sacramento street—Rev. Robert | “Esau’s Choice.” Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ—320 | Morning—Preaching. Evening—Same. Free Booklet of Sprin Styles for the achantis. : Post street. , _— First English Lutheran, 1319 Geary street. ’ Eve ¥ h z — ening—""Wash- Theosophical Soclety—Odd Fellows' build- | Evening—Mjss Fdith Houston of Chicago Rev. Dr. Nelander. ington as a Christian.” g " ;: will discuss “Theosophy In the Hom 1230'1232‘1234 MARKET STREET s - y e o