The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1901, Page 32

32 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, BISHCP TIKHON RETURNS FROM HIS TOUR OF THE EAST Dedicates New Church Built to Replace One Swept Away by the Flood at Galveston. Lays Cornerstone of Edifice in New York Hale’s. | L'z'o'géetv 2 6 9' lppecrs real valve %1~ They were just opened,in time for to-day’s selling—made from first quality German knitting yarn with lamb’s-wool soles. They are tied with ribbon and come in black, scar- let, blue, brown—some in gray and pink, others in blue and white. It isn’t very often you see such pretty slippers for 6gc. . Bed Sheets 87ic. 1032 of them—made from a worthy quality of muslin, unbleached, 63xg0 inches. 45¢ for sheets made from the same quality muslin, 81xqo. Kid Gloves 75c. Two-clasp Pique Gloves made from lambskin, pretty colors, stylish finish- ings, sizés 5% to T%. They are good §1.00 values—we’ll sell now for Tsc. Blacks, modes, browns, gray, red, green, blue and white. ?tvihes and e As to our readiness and ability to meet your demands in these lines we quote two items: Wm. Rogers’ Knives and Forks $1.59— Silver plated—set of 6, regular price $1.75. Libertyv Ingersoll Watches 85¢—They are nickel plated and good reliable time- pieces. ‘“We guaran- tee these watches to keep good time for one year.” That's a rigid guarantee When the makers stand back of us. 2 e, BISHOP TIKHON, HEAD OF THE GREEK-RUSSIAN CHURCH IN AMERICA, WHO HAS RETURNED TO SAN FRANCISCO AFTER AN EXTE ED TOUR OF THE EAST AND SOUTH. o+ | to witness the ceremony of the consecra- tion of the new edifi From Galveston ishop went to New York, where he | stone of a new church in urch will be a magnifi- | ive structure when com- i tour of the c New York Bishop Tikhon 1. where he presided as mination of the stu- Theqlogical Colle Bishop Qikhon visited d_the convention of Brotherhood. the safe return of the | es will be conducted | The | it @ | CAKLAND GOLFERS | BEAT SAUSALITANS [ The Sausa Golf Club played its first | tside of Marin County yester- | m of class B golfers of Golf Ciub. The Sausalito Mason, was unable to get team of six, and so both reduced to four. In the first | NATIVE SONS CONTRIBUTE TO WHITE MEMORIAL FUND s ices 3| a mem- ative Sons short | | | been « nd whick fund a ainst Frank Kales . Mason of Sausalito s of Oakland. The | e as follows; Leon- - H. Higgins 48, Worth- | E. Bowles Jr. ason | nd re- did not | losing 2 second round the visit Leonard Chenel . H. Higgins, Worthington 2 down to P.'E. Bowles J. le tying with F, Kales and R. losing 6 down to J. H. Ames. up in the two rounds, less ito, and so won the| e medal play scores in were as follows: Leon- | 51, A. H. Higgins 47, W. | E. Bowles Jr. 41 for seven e 48 for elght holes, 7. Mason 66 and T., | In addition should be cred 2 , so that the as a long roll. The details own in the table: Oakland— A H. Higgins E. Bowles Totale up. afternoon E. R. Folger and tions, at r George de Golia beat H. H. Smith and P. as mast E. Bowles Jr. 3 up over eighteen holes, | ppinted & George de Golia beat H. M. A. Miller 1 Market Inspector. up on eighteer and C. P. Hubbard from the c t and suc- | defcated E. R. ger 1 up on eighieen ceeds James O'Le holes. 1 | | | Make the most of summer, make the most of your porch; with this big Porch Rocker you may. Durable, springy reed seat and back. The low, broad seat and arms are equally inviting for 2 nap or a frolic. Massive frame but balanced so evenly it rocks as lightly as an aspen leaf in a summer breeze 5,80, «Tue Creprr House,”” Six Stories High, e A Telephone Private Exchange 233-235237 Post Street h“ Goods Marked in Pi, Figares, are | taken together—light & Scotch Madras 25c. 80 inches wide—checks and narrow stripes, used a great deal now for children's wear and ehirtwaists—1500 yards. 15c Lawns and Sateens 2500 yards—not a ful medium colors. Crash Suitings 7c. A fine outing goods, so serviceable, so cool—28 inches wide— 50 yards at Te. These Dimities 12ic. Daintlly figured and striped on light grounds in pretty shades of pink, blue and helio—29 inches wide—1500 yards. 80-inch Foulards [2ic. The dark grounds are set off with pretty conventional and eccentric designs—1050 yar 50c White Flannsl 43c. Full yard wide and all woclk—a fine soft quality. 4 honest as we can make them. Said € dimity be on sale to-morrow?” “That’s our regular price,” was the salesman’s reply. cheap I thought it must be special,” said she. So it is clear along the line—we have no “spe- cials.” ~Yet in the common usage of the term all our prices are “specials.” in order to make you think they are extraordinary. 3 We want you to come any day you can for anything you want and know that you are paying as little line of either but a good assortment 1901. JUNE 16, them that it's possible to pay. Now about as 10c. morrow morning, at Sc. 1200 yards, 28 inches wide, walsts or the smaller stripes value! New and select variety, them. Most women will be taken Which are made of fancy frilles and black. Just as important is this: i0c Fancy Frilled Efas! lavender. Or Dexter’s Kni . English Metal Pins, Se—Each paper contains 360 pins of 4 different sizes— sale price ic a paper. Garter EIastic, 12 1-Z¢ Yard —2 gross 1ig-inch fancy frilled elas- tic, in pink, blue, orange, cardinal and _blaok — silk covered and in pretty de- signs—only 12t%c yard. Stocking Darners, 2¢—3 gross of them—black cnameled. Cube Pins, Sc Each —400 of them, each con- taining an essortment of black steel pins with glass heads=Sc each. value. pink with assort wide, wash white, ' cream, ete. factured; ev shad= maker: match stitche round, feta st spun. homes; ry tieI:V extended m Notions &8 i5¢ and 20c Side Hose Supporters for I0c. ton catch—colors pink, biue, cardinal, yellow, green 1%, inches wide in pink, blue, cardinal, Or i5c and 20c Stockinet Dress Shields 9c. ting Cotton 3c. Knitting Cotton, 3¢ —““Dexter's"” —only 100 balls of odd num- bers—excellent for mending | purposes and a regular 5c 3 Glace Basting Cot- Wash ton, 2 1-8¢—200 yards on ard design. Plain White Braid, 1c summer sults or childre: dozen—wider widths 2 | and-4c yard. 5560 vards, too. and in such favorite shades as yellow, light pin Rich, wide widths, just right for hair and neck use. ter goods if you went to reguiar stock. throughout. silk-lined We like to let you know we have what you want and that we don . ask much for it. extra good values do crop up, but they are incidental to the great volume of business done from reguiar stocks. Here we are ready to give you on a moment’s notice any one of the thousand and one little things women need. We're so unusually strong in quantities and varieties and low price of these necessities that we've filled a blg win- dow with them, spread them out on bargain tables down one entire aisle and devoted all this newspaper space to ) with these: Bodkins, The ‘“‘Tyton and d_elastic with a but- will not t lered garments tic for 5c. black and Aluminam inches crimped tops, lonz, being light, the head. Black 4c Box — pins, or %00 _for 10c. staple article Metal Braids, 2c In fancy serpentine | a spool. comes in_red, blul “0. N. T.? or green and combined | Cottom, Wwhite—5 gross in tment—only 2 balls ‘for be. Corset Elastic, Stockinet Shields, 9¢ — They Laces, Yard— pretty for trimmin; n's sults; 1c vard or 10c 3¢ pairs sale at half price, Sc. enbion of . ewing Requisites|.) Se Each— Acme’” brand—for running ribbon— permit of ribbon ing—a time saver for with beading trimming—jc each. Hair- pins, NS¢ Dozen—6 gross Wwith excelient for keeping the hair up, and, do not hurt Pins, ‘ontaining 390 an assortment of Darning Be — Clark's, black, white and colors—3 2¢— | 25 drab and_black. Dre for 15c and 20c—255 | i1l sell during th .‘l Of course, now and then Machine T 10c—Silk finished—: 3 on a spool, excellent for tucking organdies, etc., as the thread does not show and is as strong as silk—10c / | a spool. Bustles, 25c—In four styles, spring wire, double wire, hair pad and the ‘“La Petite’” dress form—any of which makes the dress fit and hang perfectly. At the | g notion counter 23¢ each. | Needle Case, 10c— | The ‘‘National,”” containing an assortment of pins, darning needles, shawl pins | and sewing needles. : | kirt Binding, Se Yard—Silk finish mohair, brush edge skirt binding with corduroy top, 1% inch- es_wide—black and colors. Hose Supporters, | — “Anchor’’ — 3 gross, with shield front and but- ton catch, with cord pro- tector which prevents the tearlng of hose—made of |heavy frilled elastic—25c a pair. Highest Quality Satis and Gros-Grain Ribbons. lilae, This is the best quality manu- You couldn’t get a broader choosing or bet- light blue, navy, 1S up to the standard. Bright, pretty, snappy ones, as brimfull of life and style as they can be, and every onme is Eflk-_lined A tailor wouldn’t think of making a suit for maybe four times $14.75. s are winding up the season. now that would seem ridiculous any other time. consider ourselves highly favored to be able to ex- ploit such values as these and just when so many of you need a fill-in outfit to help one bought at the first of the season. THERE ARE FOUR STYLES. Each Silk Lined Throughout or With Silk Drop Skirt. Collarless Eton Jacket—taffeta lined. vest front ef- fect, with stitched satin straps ng in front; flare skirt, w skirt cross i d satin and silk taffeta drop straps on dart; turn-down raps; Open Eton Jacket—with moire vest. taffeta lined. L’Aiglon collar, trimmed round: flounce skirt, 3%4-inch strap all round: lined with taffeta or taffeta silk drop blue and black cheviots and gray and oxfords with taffeta puns. They do things and braid belt to h 2 bands of they are made of black and navy cheviot and gray homespun. Open Eton Jacket—with 1-inch taffeta straps iglon collar, taffeta lined: flounced skirt, trimmed with 1-inch taf- silk drop skirt, gray and oxford home- straps irt; made of navy i hellotrope, nile, But We all all and Wasit Giod —— OO e ST T ———r—— e those particular closing-out lots. Cambric 8c. We have 1250 yards fine white cambric, yard wide, that us- ually selis for 10c, which we are going to sell, beginning to- 85c Madras for 25c. in fancy stripes, 15¢c Galatea Cloth for 10c. 900 yards, 28 inches wide—solld colcrs—dark blues mostly— excellent goods for summer use. Satin Foulards 25c. including the latest ide: shades and patterns—some $00 yards. PR IS I McCal’s Hale’s. —15,482 yards from redular stocks are reduwced. —They are certain unzven lines of this season’s goods. —dAnd you know what yow like b2st Sets broken first. We do this every year. Never as early any otherseason. But we feel it will do more of you more good now than three or four weeks hience. Read the prices and details further on. These prices assure us of a speedy clearance of every yard. They are rarely found on stuffs of this character, yet the business done from them will perhaps be a fifth of the total wash goods selling. Your chief interest—and ours—is in the regular stock. Here you find a complete collection of pretty things right along. The prices are as fair and a woman yesterday in the writer's hearing, “Will thisI 12%¢ “It's so suitable for for men’s shirts—a splendid Yes, and som: plete the assort stripes—colors ai both in A new stripe: Hale's-one of San Our trade in dress materials is gaini wouldn’t keep coming back or so many have just what they wanted and asked as little as possible. We don’t want you to wait for a newspaper invitation to come. a fraction of the good things ever get m down we might have to chronicle thent@nore than we do. They don’t. They are always down—low. For example: B'ack Cheviots 55c. It is a splendid, firm, strong fabric, spongéd and shrunk, 42 inches wide, es- pecially adapted for outing skirts. It's a Tsc quality as comparisons go. Black Serges 50c. An extra heavy and strictly all-wool stuff, 44 inches wide. The surface is hard finished, ¢ust-proof—just what you want for summer wear. It's used more for scparate skirts than anything else. 639 yards of a 75c¢ grade came to us in an irregular way. and go to you at this irregular price—30c. No economical Woman need say of Hale’s—“I'll wait till next Sunday ard see what they advertise.” Prices every day are as low as they can be. Our brunk store in Seneral andfiTr UIIKSdIt’m particolar We sell a great many trunks —an increasing number every month. Get- ting good, honest-made trunks—and In General them at uncommon prices is sure to tell. Think of that when you're ready to buy. : Odd lines in Particular : have been deet culled out and grouped at these four prices: LOT 1—Canvas covered with sheet fron bot- | toms and 3 hardwood cleats on top and 2 on the sides, brass lock and an inside | tray—all sizes, 30 to 36 inches, now $387. | LOT 2—Strongly bullt trunks, cleated; they have 2 straps and good locks—all sizes, 30 to 36 inches, now $4 49. ! Then all our better trunks,” worth $15 to 320, sizes from 32 to 38 inches, are marked about Will you take advantage of it? one-fourth off. It's a saving all along the line. Portieres- CU 1 -E fli Svmmesr Tapestry Porticres $3 00 a pair 150 pairs.in new patterns; $ yards long and 50 irches wide, with neat knotted over- throw fringe. TEe design is a very hand- some one; panel shaped with neat fleur de lis pattern and ribbon effect woven In on heavy | material; colors, red, green, blue, brown 2nd | green and tan mixéd. This line was bought to sell at §3.50. Choice per pair, $3. Nottinsham Lace Curtains $2.95 trs in from 2 to6 palrs of a pattern, e or “white, 35 vards long and 3 to 6 inches wide; some patterns in the lot have s0ld as hizh as §3.50 and $3.75 a pair; for a Speedy clearance we have marked them at & uniform price of §2.95 ver pair. Patterns and Magazines {or July are here. 3 Black Figured Lawns 15c. They are in the new effects with open work stripes, an imitation of the grenadine idea—one that is taking lke every- thing this season—300 yards, 15c. 25¢c and 80c Scotch Ginghams 19c. 12ic and 10c Lawns and Dimities Tic. 3000 yards pretty colored stuffs that will go on sale to-mor- row morning and until sold at Ti%e. 18%c Glossene for 12ic. ing dresses—colors are largely dark. Franciscds oroudest D1ESS Goods Centers N plenty of them in all sizes and marking £ vurnishings a ; - g PRI I TR (alditialissosysy b7 ‘We don’t have to label e madras shirting patterns are put in to com- ment—the patterns are mostly checks and re good and desirable—1%. d_cotton cloth—much sought after now for out- ing proportians fast. - Old customers new ones’ get started if we didn’t Only entioned. If our prices went up and Fancy Suitings 29c. It 13 a worsted goods 38 inches wide, comes in 2 styles and in all the desirable shades— a fabric that In the usual way is likely to sell for 50c. We made a purchase in the nfek of time of several hundred yards, which we are able to mark at 29c. Venetian Cloths 32¢. A fancy fabric in all the best Summer shades—it's a goods that's being bought now €0 much for seaside and mountain wear— good, for separate skirts or costumes—if ught and sold in the ordinary way yowd pay S0c—our price is 32c. 3 s 8- LOT 3—Very substantial and strongly buflt trunks carefully finished in detall, solid brass locks and 2 heavy leather straps— 30 to 34 sizes, now §7.25. LOT 4—25 at this price, all 34-inch; each one has two trays, a brass lock. heavy corners and linen lining, now $5.98. e Figured Velours 60c yard. 10 pleces in green, brown, red and blue grounds; very pretty designs for mantel or piano drapes, cushions and cosy corners; good heavy materfal; 27 inches wide. Per yard, 6. Irish Point Squares $1.C0O. For door panels; made to fit any window: pretty patterns worked on heavy bobinet; very neat. Each, $§1, $1.25 and §1.50. dapanese Crepe TXkc. 15 pleces, 25 inches wide in pretty shades of red, blue, green and pink grounds, with neat gold tracing: make pretty and inexpensive rapes; worth 10c. Yov can Now buy any quantity for T%c per yard. DEVELOPMENTS 1§ EXPOSE | OF BUNKD CHARITY WORKERS | Centinued Fromy Page Twenty-Three. 1 cording to thelr equipment, for the relief and uplift of the submerged class. Philanthropic institutions exist in endless numbers and va- riety. There are probably more institutions now in existence than are really necessary for the work that is to be accomplished. As a result of the present improper distribu- tion of support ineffective assoclations are often oversupplied, while others miore needy and more capable ‘are seriously hampered for the means 10 realize their ends. The suggestion that I have to offer to mect the difficulty is this: Let a fund, to be known 23 the San’ Fran ' relief fund, Dbe created, imposed contribut ns from not only the mer- § chants of this city, but from every and all avallable sources. ~Further, let the fund thus created be distributed among the various prilanthropic institutigns of our city and county, according to their merits and inter- ests; and, finally, let a competent board of directors be selected to takes charge of the work, men who will not alone direct the dis- tribution of the fund, but who will devote the time necessary properly to carry on such a work. A plan of administration will naturally develop as the work progresses, and the fund at the disposal of the board should increase as its efficiency and influence widen. While there is no intention to elaborate the detafls of this plan a few suggestions might be noted here. For example: The labors of the board which is to control this San Fran- cisco merchants’ relief fund could be lightened and its effectiveness vastly Increased by en- gaging the services of a competent and well- paid secretary, who will co-operate with the ssociated Charities and keep the board of ‘irectors perfectly in touch with the workings of the assoclation. An emergency fund might e reserved to be used in cases too urgent to await proper investigation and classtfication. ‘The board should have the right to exact that those who contribute to the fund should bind themselves to subscribe only through this re- lief association to such institutions as are placed upon its list; otherwise the very object of this organization would be defeated. Again, a complete list should be kept of all the accredited philanthropic Institutions of this city and county and a careful investigation made concerning the work they are supposed to cover. Full and complete books of account should be kept and exhibits made, so that those 37 who contribute to the fund will have the sat- jsfacticn of knowing how their money is ex- pended and where to direct those Who apply to_them for assistance. This move may not at once cover the entire fleld, but in time should embrace evervthing except those charities which are strictly per- scnal. Properly conducted this arrangement should be of equal value to the contributor and the beneficiary. It will supply the Assiciated Char- ities with the resources which they lack to their work effective, and will put a to_indiscriminate asking and Indiscrim- inate giving. The moral influence of such an organization would be felt throughout the en- tire community and its effectiveness under good administration will be comprehensive and far-reaching. It will fill o gap that Is now apporent to even the most casual observer. It will be a help to all charitable and relief orders; a protection against fraud and impo- sition, and a preventive for the overlapping and waste that come of {ndlscriminate alms- glvinz, It will be a source of information to the con- tributor, and a relief and benefit to the bene- ficiary. PERSONAL MENTION. ‘W. 8. Collins, a mining man of Los An- geles, Is at the Palace. ‘W. H. Pomeroy, a well known resident of San Jose, is at the Occidental. A. P. Stewart, local agent of the Chi- cago and Alten, is at the Occidental. Gecrge S. Ditzer, a prominent rancher of Piggs, is spending a few days at the Grand. F. H. Kennedy, a prominent attorney of Stockton, is here for a few days and is at the California. B. A. Rosenthal, traveling representa- tive of The Garment Buyer, ieft for New York last evening. Will Young, manager for the Oregon Improvement Company, has just returned from an Eastern trip. Walter F. Parker, expert of the.State Board of Examiners, is at the Liek, ac- companied by his wife. Graham E. Babcock, son of Manager Babcock of the Hotel Coronado, registered at the Palace yesterday. George E. Gallagher, the prominent young politician, and William Swanton, a well known contributor to Eastern maga- zines, are spending two weeks in the red- Electric Railway Company. his future home in San tinues in the employ of J. D, Spreckels is to make iego. He con- & Bros.’ Company and will look after their interests in San Diego. Frank D. Monckton, clerk of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, left this city last evening with his wife and son to spend his vacaiion. He will return in a monpth. LATE SHIPPING. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived June 15—Stmr Um- bria, from Liverpool; stmr 1'Aquitaine, from Havre. Sailed June 15—Stmr Minneapolis, for Lon- don; stmr Manitou, for London; stmr Maas- dam, for Rotterdam, via Boulogne; stmr Fur- nessia, for Glasgow; stmr Campania, for Liv- erpool; stmr Trave, for Naples, etc; stmr Graf ‘Waldersee, for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbours. HONGKONG—Arrived June 15—Stmr “Bel- glan King, from San Diego, via Yokohama. MANILA—Arrived prior to June I>—Stmr Imogen, from Barry, for San Francisco or Portland, Or. MARSEILLES—Arrived June 15—Stmr Bo- lvia, from New York. CHERBOURG—Arrived June 15—Stmr Koeni- gen Louise, from New York, for Bremen. Sailed June 15—Stmr St Louls, from South- ampton, for New York. BREMEN—Sailed June 15—Stmr Barbarossa, for New .York, via Cherbourg. MOVILLE—Sailed June 15—Stmr City of Rome, from Greenock, for New York; stmr Numidian, from Liverpool, for Montreal. HAVRE—Sailed June 15—Stmr La Bretagne, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Sailed June 15—Stmr Lucania, for New York. 3 SUEZ—Arrived June 15—Stmr Teenkal, from Tacoma, via Manila, for —. YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior to June 15—Stmr Coptle, from San Francisco, via Honolulu. DEATHS. Continued From Page Thirty. Mary H. Lincoln, and sister of Willie and Charlie Lincoln, a native of California, aged 2 years 4 months and 6 days. MULLER—In_this city, June 14, 1901, Chris- tian, beloved husband of Lucy C. M. Muller, and father of Adeline and Grace Muller, Mrs. G. E. French, Mrs. Charles Rosenthal, Mrs. T. A. Figel and Mrs. Willit B. Lee, a native of Bavaria, Germany, aged 67 years 7 months and 8 days. (Memphis, Tenn., pa- ‘woods of Mendocino. ‘Willlam Clayton, who for some years past has held the position of secretary of the San Francisco and San Mateo pers_please copy.) [ Interment strictly private. NANSEN—June 15, 1901, Johan N. Nansen, be- loved son of Hans N. and Cicille M. Nansen, and brother of Peter, Jes, Grethens, Chris- I tine and Marfa Nansen, a native of Harris, Schleswig, Germany, aged 27 years 2 months and 6 days. NEELY—In West Berkeley, June 13, 1901, Mar- garet Neely, beloved wife of David Neely, a native of County Galway, Ireland, aged 38 vears. [ Friends and acquaintances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, University avenue, near Curtis street, thence to St. Columba’s Church, where ser- vices will be held, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'BRIEN—In this city, June 14, 1901, Sarah, beloved wife of John O'Brien. mother of John. Edward and the late Mary O'Brien, daughter of Dan and the late Mary Castello, and sister of John, Mary and Mrs. F. Co- malich, a native of San Francisco, aged 23 years 11 months and 10 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 9:45 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 219 Cortland avenue, thence to St. John's Church for services, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'NEIL—In this city, June 14, 191, Catherine O'Neil, a native of Ireland, aged 76 yedrs. REILLY—In this city, June 14, 11, Sister ‘Alphonsus Reilly, Sister of Mercy, a native of Ireland, aged 70 years. £ A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul this day (Sun- day), at 7 o'clock, in the Chapel of the Mag. dalen Asylum. ' Interment St. Michael's Cemetery at 1:30 o'clock Sunday. RYAN—In Beresford. June 13, 1901, James J., dearly beloved husband of Dora Ryan, loving son of Mrs. E. Lyons and the late Henry Ryan, and brother of May. John and Kath- ryn Ryan, Mollie, Theresa and Mamis Ly- ons. Mrs. Robert O'Day and the late Henry F. Ryan, a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 33 years! C¥The funeral will take piace this day (Sunday), at 11 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, Beresford, San Mateo County. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHMITZ—In this city, June 15, 191, Louis, beloved son of Willlam and the late Lizazie Schmitz, and brother of Anton, Minnie, Jo- seph, Marie and CHarles Schmitz, a native of Portland, Or., aged 19 years 9 months and 26 days. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. 0. F. Cemetery. STANGENBERGER—In this city, Junme 15, 1901, Elizabeth M., beloved wife of August M. Stangenberger, ‘and mother of August J., George B., Edwin F., Lillie. Emily, Lena ‘and the late Alexander W. Stangenmberger, a native of Germany, aged 68 years 7 months and 12 davs. 7 Friends and acauaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Interment I. O. (Monday), at 2 oclock, from the family resi- dence, 632 Grove street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. ¥ THOMPSON—In Irvington, June 15, 1901, The- resa, beloved wife of Ed B. Thompson, daughter of the late Theresa Josephine Cor- lett, and sister of Herbert D., Harry M.. Helen and Ethel Corlett, a native of New Zealand, aged 38 years 9 months and 9 days. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-merrow (Monday), at 3:30 o’clock, themce to 5 o'clock .train to Oakland. Interment Mountain View Cemetery at 11 o'clock Tues- day, June 18, 1901 TITTEL—In Florence, Kans., June 9, 1901, Minnie E. Tittel, beloved mother of Mrs. Charlotte A. Monroe, Mrs. Esther M. ger and Mrs. Minnie T. Brunme, a native of Buftalo, N. Y. WILLIAMS—In this city, June 15, 1901, Annfe, beloved wife of James Willlams, mother of the late Mrs. Mary Roach, and grandmother of Joseph Roach, a native of County Tyrome, Treland, aged 5i years. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 9:30 oclock, from her late resi- dence, 182 West Park street, thence to St. John's Church (formerly Old St. Mary’s Col- lege), where a solemn requiem mass will -be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. ITGEBN—We beg to express our sincerest thanks to the many friends and acquaint- ances for their kindness and tokens of sym- pathy tendered to our family in our late be- reavement. MRS. ITGEN and Fami] 1y., CARD OF THANKS. To our many friends. Who gave so many evidences of their heartfelt sympathy, and floral offerings, we desire to_express our sin- cere thanks. C. L. UMBACH and Family. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. Successor & Gallagher., e ANTEL, E‘fi:‘l%nvm, Mgr. " FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st.. opposite Lincoln Schook. . Telephone South 80. Eugene McGinn. McGINN BROS. Funeral Directors and Embalmers, REET. 31 EDDY ST Telephone Scuth 252. San Francisco. No_Connection With Anv Other House. Mt. Olivet Cemetery, San Mateo County. OFFICE 918 MARKET STREET. J. HENDERSON, Manager.