The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 22, 1901, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1901 AUGMENTED CHOIRS WILL RENDER APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS MELODIES Special Services Will Be Held To-Day in All the Churches, Catholics Wil Celebrate Solemn High Masses on the Day of Nativity and Soloists Wil AS carols the feature of the services hurches to-day. The choirs T red for the past month the beautiful hymns in churches the feast of be celebrated with the nity on Wednesday. The mu- beautiful. nt pastor: smmence at § o'clock, at es will eing. There wiil be ur after until 11 o'clock, h mass will be chanted. render Generali's he offertory Adam's he ‘end of tre mass will be rendered. immediately after Curts, *“Tan- “Laudate Dom- esuit Fathers: Solemn “hig mass at § o s celebrar MENTS. N N R G R T B.KATSCHINSK] PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCD. IF IN DOUBT BUY SHOES, u are looking around know what to buy. ine sentiment with com- nd present a gift of ¥ use—BUY_ SHOES. one wears them and no pres- ¢ more acceptable. 1f you do pot_know the required size BUY OE ORDER, but just to help ng. here are a few specialties. VERY LATEST, SWELLEST FAD, Ladies’ patent leather oxford s with welted soles, coin toes d tips and Cuban heels. Sizes hs B to D, and the 82.25. $1.00 FOR HOME AND COMFORT— Ladies’ red, brown or black felt slippers with braided trimming and made by Alfred Daige. The price $1.00. All sizes. OUR STORE has been enlarged and seating capaclty increased. WE WILL BE OPEN EVEN- INGSE during the month of Decem- ber. NEVER MIND THE SIZE. Just a shoe order. No present more scceptable. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET. San Francisco. California The greatest train across the conti- nent. High speed combined with high-class accommodations have made it the most popular with travelers. From San Francisco, daily, 9 A M. Ticket Office—641 Market Street. THE BEST POLICY THE BEST COMPANY. ACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INBUR- A;rg; gOMPA.NY OF %AWORNM an- 1, 1902, it nounces that on end 3 3 Will be prepared to contract with agents for the representation of its INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT throughout the United States. Iu“iev policies are the best and most 1iberal. Uniimited territory and the best contracts, ‘agress T. L. MILLER, Assistant Becrs! Room 2, Pacific’ Mutual Bull g Weekly Call,$1.00 por Year Sing Sacred and anthems ; tius, Haves street and Van Ne<s , | club of Hymns in the W. Culligan, master of ceremonies. also be a rolemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock, with Rev. Father Allen, celebrant; Rey. Father Forban, deacon; Henry Fleuren, sub-deaco: A sermon will be preached at this mass Rev. Father Boarman. Low masses will follow every half hour after the first high mass until 10:15. In the evening there will be solemn ves- pers, with sermen by Rev. Father Woods, and solemn benediction “clock mass the choir will render: (Generall and Merca- nctus,”” Agnus Dei” (Gou- >astores” (Melvel); ‘‘Motet,” There will Dr. M. O'Conneli will render organ solos from the works of Bach, Handel, Gigout, Best, Mal- ling, Loret, Callahert, Grison and Caesar Frank. " Father A. Cotelll, §. J., will direct the chofr. St. Patrick's, Mission street, near Third Rev. I"ather Cummings: o= ill be celebrated at 5. 6, 7, §, 9. o’ clock. lemn high mass at © ck. At b o'clock the Kyrje, Glorla Go of Cimarosa’s grand military mass ! tie Sanctus, Benedictus and Agnus Del Of Gounod's mass to St. Cecilia wil The Adeste Fidell will be sung at t | tory.” The soloists will be Miss France man. Miss Genevieve Sullivan, Thomas J. O'Brien and James O'Brien. At the 9 and 10 o'clock masses the violin and mandolin Vincent's School will accompany the hymne sung by the Young Ladies’ Sodality. At 11 o'clock Havdn's grand imperial mass will be rendered by an augmented cholr, with organ, piano and orchestral accompaniment, under the direction of the organist, Miss Mary Short, Adam’s Noel will be sung at the offer- tory by Miss Etta Welsh. The singers will be_the following: Sopranos—Misses Etta Welsh, Frances Haus- man, Margaret Anthony, Mary Anthony, Kate Turner, Kate Robinson, Mollie- Glover, Agatha Glover, Nonie Sullivan, Nellie Sheehy, Mary McDermott, Lily Byrne, Lizzle Fuller, Mary e, Mary Kindergan, Loretto Brady, Katie Cusick, Mary Radlein, Annie Finn, 'Jennie Taheny, Florence Kelly, Kate Maguire. Altos —Misses Genevieve Sullivan, Kate Fuller, Liz- zie Fuller, Ethyl Brown, Cecilla Feeny, B. Seabrecht.” Tenors—John H. O'Brien Thomas J. O'Brien, Maurice Corridan, Ignatius Kerr. Bluok!flugene Bournizeau, Roy Barrett Kay, James O'Brien, John O’Brien, Thomas Leach. Conductor, Curt C. Davis, In the evening at 7:30 Lejeal's grand ves- pers will be sung; Holden's O Selutaris and Riga’s Tantum Ergo. St. Joseph’ , Tenth street, near How- ard—Rev. P. Scanlon: Masses will be at 5, 6:30, 7, 7:30, 8, 8:30, 9, 9:30 and 10:30 and at 9 o'clock l;'m the Church of the Angels. The 5 o'clock mass will be a high mass and the 10:30 a solemn high mass, with a select choir and a sermon appropriate to the occasion, followed by sol- emn benediction. The 9 o'clock mass in the the Angels will be for children | only, at which there will be speclal singing and a sermon. All the children are requested to attend this mass. Those who wish to make donations of flowers and candles to the altar for Christmas day are requested to send them in Tuesday morning. At the 5 o'clock mass the following pro- gramme will be rendercd by & select choir: Kyrie and Gloria (Mercadante and Generall), Credo, Sanctus and Agnus Del (Ricci); 2t the ofertory, a Pastoral by Cagliero, and Adeste Fidelis. ' At the 10:30 o'clock maes, Mozart's Twelfth Maes will be rendered, with organ and orchestral accompanim. fertory, Adestes Fidelis chorus; immediately after mass, O Salutaris, quartet (Generalf), and Tantum Ergo (Rossini). St. Mary's Cathedral, corner Van Ness avenue and O'Farrell street—Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast: The first mass Christmas morning will be &t b o'clock. At 11 o'clock solemn pontificial mass will be celcbrated. after which the Most Rev. Archbishop will give the papal benedfc- tion and plenary indulgence. In the evening there will be vespers at 8 o'clock. The ser- mon at high mass will be preached by Rev. C. A m; at vespers by Rev. E. Dempsey. Music at 11 o'clock: Kyrie, Glorle, from Schubert's Mass in F; Credo, Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus Dei, from Hummel's Mass in E flat; at Graduale, Noel oftertory, Adeste Fidelis (Novello). wi : Mies Katherine Black, Miss Mabel Quatman; altos, Miss Julia Sullivan, Miss Elsle Injured by Falling Off a Car. ‘Willlam Doyle was treated at the Emer- gency Hospital yesterday for a possible fracture of the skull and several lacer- ated wounds of the head and face. Doyle was thrown off a Mission-street car at the Eighteenth street crossing. He was in the act of getting off the car when he was thrown down. An acquaintance pick- ed him up and conveyed him to the hos- pital. —— s Wheels Pass Over Teamster’s Body. Charles Hensell, a teamster residing at the Harmony Hotel, had several ribs broken yesterday. The unfortunate teamster was backing his team thto tfie Glass Company's works at Fifteenth street, when he fell off the seat and the wheels of the vehicle passed over his body. He was removed to the City and County Hospital for treatment. e —— ] ADVERTISEMENTS. THE FEAR OF HUMBUG Prevents Many People From Trying & Good Medicine, Stomach troubles are so common and in most cases so obstinate to cure that people are apt to look with suspicion on any remedy claiming to be a radical, perma- nent cure for dyspepsia and indigestion. Many such pride themselves on thelr acuteness in never being humbugged, especially in medicines. This fear of belng humbugged can be carried too far, so far, in fact, that many people suffer for years with weak diges- tion rather than risk a little time and money in faithfully testing the claims made of a preparation so reliable and uni- versally used as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets. Now, Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly different in one important respect from ordinary proprietary medicines, for the reason that they are not a secret pat- ent medicine. No secret is made of their ingredients, although they are sold by all druggists under protection of trade mark, but analysis shows them to contain the natural digestive ferments, pure aseptic pepsin, the digestive acids, Golden Beal, bismuth, hydrastis and nux. They are not cathartic, neither do they act power- fully on any organ, but they cure indiges- tion on the common sense plan of digest- ing the food eaten thoroughly before it has time to ferment, sour and cause the mischief. This is the only gecret of their success. Cathartic pills never have and never can cure indigestion and stomach troubles, be- cause they act entirely on the bowels, whereas the whole trouble is really in the stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals digest the food. That is all there is to it. Food not digested or half-digested is golsun, as it creates gas, acidity, head- aches, pplpitation of the heart, foss of many other troubles which are often called by some other name. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 50 i to §8 week; 38 to $20 month. Free baths; and cold water every room; fire grates In every rcom; elevator runs all night, Tabernacles of the Lord lock mass: “‘Mass™ (Alary): Tidells. 30 o'clock the music will be: n rian); ‘‘Magnificat’” (Caglie- ro); anthem, ‘‘Nazareth” (Gounod); motet, | “*Christus Natus” (Melvel); *“Tantum Ergo"” (Catalin); ‘‘Motet,” **Adeste Fidelis.” McCarthy. Eila Canning, Eva Canning, Nellie | Arden; tenors, David Manlloyd, Mr. Von der | dental Hotel. 11. Kuhn; bass J. Sandy, Ernest George, aug- | _Evening—''O Come, All Ye Faithtul,” “From mented by vocal chorus and orches! R. J.| Far Away’ (traditional), ‘‘Sweet Christmas Harrison, organist. Bells,” ““God Bless You, Merry Gentlemen' At the 5 o'clock mass on Christmas morn- | (traditiona]), “‘Good King Wenceslas’ (tradi- ing in the cathedral a special programme of | tional), ‘A Christmas Carol,” ‘‘The First music will be rendered by the Cathedral Choral | Noel” '(traditional). e L e Y ) Soclety, supported by the Cathedral Mandolin Club. ~ The programme will be as follows: Processional _March, Cathedral Mandolin Club; Adeste Fidelis, ‘solo and chorus; Gloria (La Hache), Nazaréth ((Gounod), solo and chorus: Sanctus (La Hache), Alma Redemp- | toris, £olo and chorus; Noel, olo and chorus. The soloists will be: Julia’ Cunningham; alto, Miss tenors, Messrs. W. J. Solon | Soprano, Mis | Agnes Connoll {a%d B. 7. B Alex. McGeorge; ac- companists, Miss K. Rattigan and Miss N. | Convery. Professor R. J. Harrison will preside at the organ. Evening—In the evening at 8 o'clock solemn | vespers will be sung by the Cathedral male choir. St. Mary’s (Paulist), corner California and Dupont streets—Paulist Fathers: | Solemn high mass at 5 a. m., during which | the choir Will sing Lejeal's mass in A. Low | masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Solemn high mass | will_be celebrated at 11 o'clock with sermon by Father Wyman. Music—Gounod’s ‘‘Messe | Solennelle,”” Novello's ‘‘Adeste Fidelis,” Han- del's “'Hallelujah Chorus.’ The soloists are Mrs. J. G, Noonan, soprano; Mrs, Thomas B, Gibson, contralto; 'A. Y. 1ood, tenor, and Martin' F. Hrubanik, bass, assisted by & spe- clally augmented chorus, all under the direc- tion of THarvey Loy, orsanist and director of the chotr. St. Paul's, Twenty-ninth and Church streets—Rev. M. D. Connelly: High mass at 5 o'clock and mass. every hour fterward until 10:30 o'clock. At the 5 o'clock | mass the young ladies’ and young men's com- | bined chofrs will sing: 3 i Schenfut’s Mass; offertory, ‘‘Adeste Fidelis, solo and chorns, and Christmas hymns during the other masses, At the solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock an augmented choir will render Dachauer’s ‘“Messe Solennelle” ; offertory, Adam's ‘‘No tenor solo and chorus, and “‘Adeste Fidelis' by boys’ cholr, The choir will consist of: Sopranos, Mmes, Valerga. Strahle, Miss Mae Rellly; alto, Miss Joseph Richards, John bassos, Willlam Gor- don, Joseph Broyer; organist, Miss Amella F. violinist, Willlam Healy. e CONGREGATIONAL. | Plymouth Congregational, Post street, near Webster: Morning—Organ prelude; anthem, “Sing Un- to the Lord”; invocation; doxology; responsive reading; anthem, ‘‘Be Joyful, O Earth’; Scrip- ture; soprano solo, “‘Glory to Heaven's Eternal King'’; prayer; offertory: violin solo, andante cantabile from string quartet, S. Savannah; notices; hymn sermon; anthem, ‘‘There ‘Were Shepherds’ ymn 202; benediction; post- lude. Chiolr: Sopranos, Miss Dorothy Goodsell, Miss Virginia Goodsell: tenors, F. C. Smith, Charles Henley: altos, Miss Marie Smith, Miss Estelle Davidson: bassos, H. R. Basford, E. T. M, Eckert; vioiin, S. Savannah; organist and director, F. Dellepian METHODIST EPISCOPAL. First Methodist Episcopal, Powell street, between Washington and Jackson streets —Rev. F. K. Baker pastor: Morning—Organ prelude, “‘Magnificat’’; an- them, ‘Prepare Ye the Way of the Lor i3 fertory solo, Advent hymn, Mrs. Bolts; ““Christ's Great Soldier and His Weapo: gan postlude. Evening—Organ prelude, “‘Aria’ 187, “‘Star of Bethiehem''; the Lord anthem, O Little Town of Bethlehem, Robb and chorus; solo, ‘‘Comfort Ye, Kent; responsive Scripture lesson, Pselm hymn No. 190, “Herald Angels” (followed by prayer); solo, O Holy Night,” Mr. Crichton and chorus; responsive Scripture lesson, Psalm | exvis, 19-20; anthem, ‘‘Hosanna In the High- est.”” Mrs. Robb, Mr. Nevegold and_chorus, violin obligato, Mr, Crichton; hymn No. 183, “Joy to the World'*; announcements; offertory solo, ‘‘Peace on Earth,” Mrs. sermon, “'Seeking and Finding Jesus,' pastor; anthem, Sing, O Heavens,” Miss Gyle and chorus; ben- ediction; organ postlude. MISCELLANEOUS. Following the old custom, the cathedral mission cholr will sing old Christmas car- ols at the leading hotels on Christmas eve. The following is the itinerary: Cathedral Mission, 7:30; Palace Hotel, 7:45; St. Nicholas Hotel, 8:30; Hotel Pleasanton, 9 Hotel Bella Vista, 9 California Hotel, 10; 10:20; Lick House, 10:40; Occi- Mr., 14; Subjects to Be Discussed in the Various Churches To-Day. Rev. A. C. Bane of the Californla-street Methodist Episcopal Church will preach this morning on “Christmas Gifts,” andin the evening on “‘Saving by Losing.” Rev. F. A, Keast of the Epworth Meth- odist Church will preach this morning on “‘A Joyous Announcement of a Great Por- sonage,” and In the evening on “The Star of Bethlehem.” Rev. Milton D, Buck of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church will prea~h this morning on “What Keeps Men From Church,” and in the evening on *The Highway of Salvation.” Rev. John A. B. Wilson of the Howar : street Methodist Episcopal Church will preach this morning on *“The Condescen- sion of Christ,” and in the evening on “No Room For Christ.” Rev. Frank K. Baker of the First Meth odist Episcopal Church will preach th:s morning on “Christ's Great Soldier and His Weapons.” Rev. F. W. Lloyd of the Richmond Methodist Episcopal Church will preach this morning on “The Fillal Inquiry,” and in the evening on “Jesus the Child, the Man, the King.” B. M. Woodward of the Potrero Meth- odist Episcopal Church will preach this evening on “Christ the Sinners’ Friend.” Rev. T. Brown of the African Methodist Episcopal Zfon (colored) Church will preach this evening on “The Character- istic Greatness ¢f the Womanhood of the American Colored Woman."” Rev. E. A. Woods of the First Baptist Church will preach this morning on *“Tha Christmas Holiday,” and in the evening on “Good News From Heaven.” “Is the TUniverse, Including Man, Evolved By Atomic Force?” is the sub- Ject of the lesson at the First Church of Christ this morning. Rev. George C. Adams of the First Con- gregational Church will preach this morn- ing on “The Courage of the Pllgrim Fathers,” and in the evening on “The Fire That Never Went Out.” Rev. H. H. Bell of the First United Presbyterian Church will preach this morning on “God's Stored-Up Goodness," and in the evening on “The Bethlehem Babe.” Rev. E. H. Avery of the Westminster Presbyterlan Church will preach this morning on “Christmas and the Whole Gospel,” and in the evening on “Christ- mas and Forefathers’ Day.” Rey. A. Parsons of the First Soclety of the New Church will preach this morning on “The Promised So ———eee Oppenheimer Sued. Arthur C. Alston is suing Selby Oppen- heimer of the California Theater for $5000 for breach of contract. Alston claims that Oppenheimer contracted with him for a production for one week of a play known as “At the Old Cross Roads.” He as- present the plece, but Oppenheimer re- fused to carry out his part of the agree- ment. ——— Lovely California Women—See types of fe- male beauty in Christmas Wasp. Cosmopoli- ten California illustrated. Fold at all news- stands. 25 cents, . serts that he was ready and willing to, ADVERTISEMENTS. A big, easy l:ather chair An office desk A shaving cabinet A buffet A big chiffonier A combination book- case desk A library table A Morris chair A bookcase A reversible top card table An Oriental rug A fancy screen A comfortable couch A big davenport A revolving office chair A sectional bookcase Price $20.00. Golden oak bou- doir desk, with ornamental carving on front. Contains three drawers and usual num- ber of pigeon holes. Price $10.00. Golden Oak rocker, with black leather seat studded with nails. A did rocker, Price §17.50. Golden oak china with rounding glass sides adjustable shelves. Price $11.00, Mnho’ln- 1zed birch %ndo cabinet, op 42 inches high and 20 inches wide, _Contains six adjustable shelves for sheet music and a com- partment for books. Price $2.95. Golden oak par-| lor table, 80 inches high. measures 20x20 inches. A ve neat pattern, with brass feet. Also in mahoganized birch at $2.25. Price $50.00. Golden oak buf- fet, with china closet at each end. Measures inches high by 65 inches wide. Contains two small drawers for silverware and a large one for linen. Price $9.50. Child’s white enam- eled iron bed, with brass knobs on corners and drop sides. Size, 30 inches wide by inches long. Fitted with woven-wire mattress, sk 3 — Price $45.00. lor's cabinet, 55 27 inches wide. Price $22.00. Golden oak bookcase, with Colonial lattice front doors and four adjust- cabinets, containing sl able shelves. Width, 36 Inche tight tin box and revolvin; height, 52 inghes. wilch will hold seven BSame case {n mahogany or : There are a drawer and sliding I birdseye maple $25.00. shelf between cabinets, ————— OPEN MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS (Successors to California Furniture Co.) For a Woman A toilet table A cheval mirror A boudoir desk A bedroom table A dainty chiffonier A dresser with large mirror A handsome brass bed A china closet A music cabinet A piano stool A round dining table A tabouret An inlaid parlor rocker or chair A charming maple b=d- room set A bedroom rocker A wardrobe box couch A pedestal for statue A parlor cabinet any ball. 957 to 977 MarKet Sireet, opposile Golden Gate Avenue.