The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1902, Page 40

40 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, REALTY SALES ARE VERY Blb Deals Recorded in Week Again Total Above One Million. Strength of Market Grows With Many Buyers in the Field. Several Jarge and important transac- tions in the local realty market have taken place in the last week, with a mul- de of smaller ones. Some of these e been alluded to previously from day The activity in the market suf- fers no falling off, as the lists of sales reported by the different brokers give r Resales of business properties ipon the prices paid only ago bear testimon§ to the t an advance a few months fact that the confidence of conservative buyers continues to be strong. the week the sales recorded 8 and represented a total ex- e of $1.369,255. erbrook property transfer on h line of Sutter street, 5 feet from Grant avenue, saward eported, 2:6 feet west from Powell, almost opposite the hotel going up on the the sale of | Rolkin for $30,000 has | make public the | 137:6 feet on the south line of | | Hale’s. ! Hale’s, .( Oy ) 1,'( A | 7 Don't confuse these splendid rings with plated ones. For, notwithstanding the remarkable prices, they are all genuine gold and stand the acid test, which no washed or I K plated ring will do. Not solid, though, for, as the word “shell” implies, they are hollow; but many prefer them for that reason. as they are a little lighter. qu:mber they are | in the latest and prettiest designs, and, being genuine gold, it is as genteel to wear them as to wear solid gold ones, and no difference in the appearance. Wear all right, too. Seems as if there was no wear-out to them. Gold shell, plain or engraved band rings for ch‘i,lgrcn. a{l Gold Shell set rings for ladies, with one and two settings, A choic[;: selection of gold shell rindgsfwith doublet settings { i e 25¢ cach 5 gt S s . —all new designs, in three an our settings—opals, | imitation stones—opals. neat designs, with imitation opals, garnets, rubies, em- garnets, turquoise, rubies and topaz, special price turquoise, garnets@emerald, topaz ... 2 eralds and turquoise, new patterns.............. GBS e R R R e SR T $1.00 e g o ——————————— . . AT | ||| Lace Curtains, Dress Goods. Dress Silks. |Stylish Belts and Buckles. | 4 tain sale last | Colored Silk and Wool Glorias— Foulard Silks. You can’t well look at The lace curtain sa | The color range rivals the rain- Time for foulards—and this the place | our collection of belts and l | week was a big success—had| bow—is a good expose of what is for them—for there is not a yard its success has stimulated to greater efforts—efforts sale—the result: 5000 pairs medium to the | grade of Nottingham ing. first of the month? £ urely require a few pairs of curtai 1f so to be at the values given. But excel ourselves with this big curtains just received for the month of May sell- Are you going to move on the you will late and new in solid colorings. Presume you know what beautiful waists this splendid light weight fabric makes—good for full suits, | too—gz inches wide...$1.25 yard | Black Cheviot—These goods are direct from onc of the best French makers and possess the advantage us to best| of being steam shrunk—extra heavy and 50 inches \\‘x:l —a fine $1.25 quality for 5e yard | Black French Coating Serge—You N make no mistake in buying this— ins Crocker prope: the price being $150,000. full 50 inch—extra heavy—$1.23 vTi;; mv-»‘]_‘-\l{ - "”r s 54‘3“’ for for the inevitable changes that one| grade goods for ....... 90¢ Yard et o i ine of Fremont street, finds after moving. : Fancy Black Fabrics—Black Mis- with rgnd 300 pairs ecru or white Nottingham | = trals, 45 inches wide....75¢ Yard S foovgain curtains. plain centers with narrow | g, 4 "\Voiec o< inches wide. .. ... Speck & Co. have sold for Mrs. Julia dainty borders—a pretty curtain $1.00 and $1.25 yard Walter to John Rosenfeld’s Sons the for bedchamber purposes ........ i 5 e LR portheast corner of Sansome and Pacific pair $1.25 | Black satin stripe Voile, inches streets, GS:8x137:6, with the structure " 3 8 g R L s eesves 82,25 Yard eon the Palmer Hous 200 pairs bay window curtains in other b that bring in an i of $266 per month, the price beiu The same brokers have also sold for John Breuner and Robert Behlow to E. A. Heron property on the south line of O'Farrell street, just west from Hyde, which was recently bought by the first two named, the price being $20,000, an ad- on the resale of $5000. Heron will erect a s ment house. Deals Through Brokers. The following sales have been made by D. Baldwin & Son: corner of Polk and Post streets, additioral frontage of 66:6 feet ue, from the Dwyer estate to for $45,000; Edith Barbour south line of Pacific On the ‘ot story apart- de of Bartiett street, t fourth, 50x117:6, $6000; Annie n E. Quinn, premises on east street, 120 feet north of Sev- $11,000; George H. Bew to four-story building and lot 25 the south side of Howard street, 225 $15.000; Ruth Campbell to | . $15,000; Mre. . four-story build- 5x80, the south line of How- ) west of Fourth, $12,500. lowing transactions are reported 2 Rhein Real Estate Company: x87 fer < iot on the south line reet, w of Hyde street, 40x120 feet, . west of Buchanan street. 25x t and cottage on the northeast Pie ree streets, 30x100 feet, line of Bryant street, 25x100 feet, $1750; $4100; south of Twenty-firs Set b on the east line of ida street, north of v street, 50x100, $1700. sales reported by Nelson, n & Co isher to B. Hulfson, two new flats at 1 aller street t ‘east from Shrader, 25x100 feet, for §7250; G. Kellogg to George E. Tooker, store and four flats on the east line ot Ef street, No. 217, betwéen Howard and Folsom, for $7500: Citizens' Bullding and | Loan A. Sullivan, mcdern n to &, : lence, 311 : Mary Tierney three flate, 287 Clara y to M. M. McLaughlin, Perry street, $5250; Anne Gal- r Weber, two flais, 212 Utah M. J. Olson to Lalu 32 street, M. McLes wtrect residen: $2100 ghlin, aush three flats, 51 to estate of James A. flats, 27 to 31 Dunsmuir Sons Co reet, $5000; W Jot on the east line | of Tremont avenve, 261:3 south of Waller street, $900; Alexander Bond to J. Bliss, three modern flats on the mortheast comer of FiIl. etreets, $8200. on with F. B. Surryhne. Lots and Houses. Recent sales are reported by Easton, ; lot on the west | iot on the south line of Mc- | t. near Oak, $5350: | Hayden, | $4150; B. Robin- | The last | 50 inches wide—new pattern ...pair $1. 3% yards long and centers with narrow borders curtains, 3% yards long and inches wide—some very new pretty effects—plain centers narrow Battenberg effect tion; others with imitation al tive 200 pai fin:. and exclusive patterns—several the imitation ruffled among them—very fashionable. air $2.25 Cottage Curtains. 200 pairs plain white Swiss cotta; fe:l north n!‘ Cle- | fling on the edge—a pretty bed- t, with cottage, $3800: | 3 % Derieetae pal Turk { chamber ?\angmg pair $1.50 | Co_ttage Rods. | I ! feet long, finished white fluted ends—the lot to-d; and until sold, each Sheet Music, Publisher’s price s0c—sold by regularly at 23c. NE WEEK SPECIAL—4 popul. hits—sung everywhere...17¢ Each | 300 pairs sample blankets, white and | Three song: ‘Baby Mine.,” “My colored. All grades. They were | Girl From Dixie” and “I'd Like to| sent us from the various mills to Hear That Song Again.” Also the popular march and tw: step, “The Fox Hunters.” ecru or white—3% yards long and 50 400 pairs ecru or white Nottingham s de—pretty patterns, plai . 5 ...pair $1.75 300 pairs ecru and white Nottingham with inser- ruf- fled edge—quite new and attrac- i 2.00 ottingham curtains, in Madras effects—some very new borders and $2.50 yards long, good net, dainty rui- 6 gross white fluted cottage rods, with dainty New Wash Fa_brics. 50 Greatly Under-Priced, Too. strong, vigorous Hale sales in wash goods this week—one of those Hale sales where style, quality and price are happily blended together fox your profit—and just at the time you most want the goods, too. 1500 Yards Novelty Wash Fabric —29 inches wide—linen color ground, fancy istriped patterns— regular 20c grade—on sale .....158¢ Yard Nainsook—Wash goods, 28 inches wide—white ground with colored stripes—15c grade on sale at. 10 4 | Gingham—2000 yards—3z inches wide—all new patterns in a large variety of colorings. Regular 2oc quality on sale ....15e Yard Plain Batiste—Linen color, sheer 50 nd of ge | eary and Laguna streets, | i 5 . A ° 1 500; lot_on the south line | curtains—234 yards long. They | “rp e 25 inches wide 2oc yard: oot o Ve will make a timely buy for your | SPTC30 tnghes wide 25e Yard Snston cottage hOME .......... pair BOe | O s pane s, $12,000; lot_on the | 100 plain white bobinet curtains, 3{ " P = 7 cast of Web- | wide with fancy openwork border .15e Yard Beddings. The bedding department as usual swings into line with unusual val- ues—three of them this time: 1800 yards muslin, bleached, yard wide, soft finish, fine grade—reg- ular 10c quality on sale 8¢ yard Sheets, double bed size, 81xgo inches, hemmed, good grade mus- lin at less than cost of material by the yard—regular 55¢ goods...... .45¢ each 4 ay c us ar make selections from. There .is only one pair of a kind—not enough of any one to quote prices. o- Going to have ,one of those fine, | DAY, APRIL 20, 1902. 4 Hale’s. Hale’s. 1 Hale’s. = ibbon Sales. It starts to-morrow—starts with ten thousand yards of as handsome and high grade Five=Inch Satin Ribbon as was ever retailed at 45¢ a yard—sjoc is usual. But you don’t have to pay 45c and 50c for it now—for this positively greatest sale in our history of San Francisco ribbon selling starts to-morrow with Ten Thousand Yards Priced Less Than Half, or 22¢ Yard. How do we do it> Luck was an important factor this time. A leading manufacturer came to us and frankly stated that his supply of ribbons was greatly out of proportion and he asked us to look through and see what we could use “at a price.” We told him with equal candor that we had already bought heavily and had all the ribbons we_needed. ing we went through, and. being most favo ful s-inch high grade satin ribbon, we made him an offer for every vard he d But upon him insist- ly impressed with this beauti- had. The offer was absurdly low and was made not with the expectation of its acceptance, but as a basis of negotiation. The manufacturer promptly took it up, only stipulating that we should take lot at once. We have already told you that the quality was the best and we want to now tell you that the colorings are delightful in their richness and beauty, and consist in the main of the following: White, cream, pink in three charm- ing shades, red and yellow in three pretty shades each, lilac in_five lovely shades, then there is a good shade of old rose, an equally desirable shade of navy, a very handsome shade of Nile green, and a beautiful range of shades in other greens, etc. Also eight shades of blue and turquoise. Think what you can use this ribbon for—why, it is just what you want for pillow ruffles, millinery trimming. neckwear—for making the Du Barry neck ruff, children’s sashes and for home decorations—and this ribbon is the kind you can wash. P Virtually all the ribbon section will be devoted to this lot and everything done to facilitate this great sale. | Great Sale of Genuine Gold Shell Rings { in all this big stock that is not thoroughly good or that was not made by a reputable. conscien- tious maker. Then the designs are exclusively our own, while the newsest demands of Dame Fash- ion in the way of colorings are fully met—24 inches wide......... ..85¢ and $1.00 Fn"lhlcy ilks. Like something bright and rich and tasty? If so, see these beauti- gLl ful pompadour designs we are f.:';;c: sfztrln‘;a:lv;thwlinlahnd?:irnfi:’:nxia'; showing and which look nicest in| 4y uoise—buckle f f fancy waists. They are a real i Ty ey <o Lifind $1.25 value, too: on sale at assiele ORad oe F‘rinél‘x, ey 4o » s T PR s s da B d .. 81 Each Black Taffeta Silk. © Yard | he “Vera” Belt Made of best Too much can't be said about this splendid silk and unusual value— but we have only room to say it is fdll 24 inches wide, worth regu- larly $1.00, and now on sale at.... 75¢ Yard Black Grenadines. Those gauzy brocaded designs now so much in vogue for full costumes—44 inches wide. for.... .$1.50 Yard Black Peau de Soies. They are 20 inches wide and all pure silk, and actually worth 85¢ yard; 25 pieces on sale to-morrow at .. 9¢ Yard The Notion Section. Well! Here is another of those famous Hale Notion Sales and the best one yet. Look over the list—it will suggest items you need and show savings you can make. Feather-stitch Finishing Braid Fancy designs, 6-yard pieces...68¢ Taffeta Seam Binding—Very good quality ...8e piece Average Tape-Good strong tape that will tie securely and iron out flas . ool vt ae. . O tamch Coats’ Darning Cotton—45 yards to spool, “black, tan, brown, red, white—3 t:sglools FOK o s ogunsasn Sc Derby Basting Cotton—200 yards on large spool . .214¢e spool Basting tton—Good _ strong theead Liobs soil.viidd..0€ dozen Good Ftnckinet Shields ........... civeieo....B€ and B€ pair Brass PinsSharp points—strong, will not rust........ .3e¢ paper be Pins—100 count—ijet heads, black or colored.........5¢€ cube Una Hairpin Cabinet—Contains a good assortment of japanned wire hairpins, straight, crimped or in- visible, also black and white pins P e e A U 5e box Fancy Frilled Garter Elastic— Pink, red, black, blue. orange 5¢ yd Fancy Frilled Side Hose Support- ers—Pink, blue, red, black, orange IS Sass e «ee....10e€ pair Belts _Made of best quality double Black Velvet Belt Bordered with Black Satin Belts—A rare offer, has 50c—Belt buckles, better and lar- 65¢ and 75¢—Rich collection of $1.00, $1.25 $1.50—Another Hair dressing—any style. Manicuring—Ladies ... Shampooing . Children’s hair cutting buckles, noting particularly the prices, and not be con- vinced that we are belt and buckle headquarters—that we buy them right and sell them right. Here is more evidence to that effect: quality satin belting, handsomely designed in steel and - turquoise, with dainty steel di'g buckle...... $1.35 and $1.50 fine satin tucks, studded with jew- els and oxidized buckle to match $1.25 White Satin Belts—Made of best material, studded with pearls or turquoise, all finished with steel dip buckle,. . . $2.00, $4.50 Black Satin Belt—Jeweled back and good strong oxidized buckle. White Satin Belts—Finely pleated, studded with jewels, some purple sapphires and steel .......... ...... $1.00, $1.25, $2.00 cach 6 tucks, is 3 inches wide, made of -very good material; others made of velvet; some have pretty ornament for back; others plain— but all finished with a good metal buckle, in gold, oxidized or French gray and steel «...25¢ Each The Buckles. ger assortment, in cameos, jewels, medallions and various other de- signs, oxidized and gold. art buckles, made of best quality metal—will not bend or tarnish, richly designed in this sea- son’s latest effects, gold, oxidized, French and Roman gold. splendid assortment, made of same material, only more richly de- signed in leaves, fleur-de-lis, med- allions, bugs, Indian heads and many other designs. Hair Parlors. Gentlemen .... Scalp treatment by specialist, Electrolysis. Warts, moles and superfluous hair permanently removed. Hair dressing parlors. —_—— o e ——— California street, between —Twenty-first and Twenty-second avenues, for $1200; lot 25x120 on east line of Eighth avenue, between J and K streets, for $800; lot 25x100 on south line of ci between Twenty-second and | Twenty-third avenues, for $400; lot 63:10x125 | on north line of A street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth avenues, for $550; cottage | and Jot 26x120 on east Jine of Twelfth avenue, | 1oan societies or to the banks. Tt is esti- mated that there are 1500 residents of the | district. Contractors and buflders who | have purchased recently from four to ten | lots each In blocks near the park and | conventent to electric cars are bullding | houses which are sold on easy terms. The | residents anticipate much from the exten- | CHOIR TO SING this morning on “The Prize Set Before Us” and in the 'evening on “Failure Through Success." Rev. BE. A. Woods of the First Baptist Church wili preach this morning on “The Success of Childhood,” and in the even- ing on “God Gives and Forgives."” ‘‘Probation After Death” is the subject complaint was sworn to. ‘Attorney Peter F. Dunne’s representative Immediately produced a complaint which Garrett had sworn to before the Judge Friday at Mount Zion Hospital. The original case was thereupon dismissed and Hanst was arrested on the warrant and bonkfi Iat the City Prison. He was at once re- leased on the sams bail as case will be called to-morow moetni® | 4 Eldridge & Co. as follows: J. W. Fountain to Mrs. and improvements, 4041 of the lesson at the First Church of Christ (Scientist) this morning. Rev. George C. Adams of the First Con- { on east line of Tenth avenue, between Califor- | improvements in the Byfield tract. i | Detween H and I streets, for $2500; lot 25x120 | slon of the electric car service and the | nia and Lake streets, for $675; lot 26x120 on| A lot 136 feet on the west line of Valen- SAGRED MUSIE Lerner, “for $8500 four flats on 250 feet south of Harrison, by O. J. Redman to Rose Freeman, 25x85, for $3750; Aifred Kel- deher to A. W. Barry, lot 3 In plat G, Pled. mont Park Tract, for $4000; Mary J. Mayborn to Jobn MacLaren, lot on north line of D street, west of Fourteenth avenue, 25x100, for $1100° fiats on west line of Lyon sireet. niear Hayes, and lot 25x112:6, by George W. Wittman Lolita Bichers, for $6300. % The following sales are Teported by S Getz & Bro.: K Nine lots in block 37, Exoelsior Homestead for $2250; cottage and lot 25x120 on Twenty- third avenue, near California street, to Edgar Archer, T $1000; lot 50x100 on north line of Special Offer 15 Days Only THE SPLENDID COLLECTION OF The P.RossiCo. Consisting of Imported ART FURNITURE, COLONIAL MAHOGANY, | MARBLES AND BRONZES, STATUARY, OIL PAINTINGS AND ORNAMENTS WILL BE SOLD AT 25 % LESS Than Marked Prices. TheP. RossiCo. 229 Sutter St. Bet. Grant Ave. and Kearny St. SAN FRANCISCO. he west side of Juniper street. | east line of Twelth avenue, 250 feet south of Point Lobos avenue, for $800: 6 lots in block 17. Excelsior Homestead, for $1500. Sales are reported by G. H. Umbsen & Co. as follows: Hanique estate to Griffiths, for $2700, im- provements and lot, 9 Pearl street; Dickinson | to Calagarl, 82100, improvements, 423 Union | street, and lot 18:6x60; Shuey to Bon, $2100, | east line of Shotwell street, south of Four- teenth street, 26x122:6; Fitzpatrick to De Mar- tini, $2100, improvements, 8 Avery street, and lot 25x84; Powers to Peterson, $2000, improve- | ments, 260 Hartford street, 82:6 north of ven | tieth street. and lot 22x125; American Burety | Company to Haryett, $1900, 6116 California street, and lot 25x100; Schrader to Hansen, | $1950, 1ot of land east line of Noe street, 52:6 | | south’ of Fourteenth street, 25x105: Healy to | Huber, $1800, improvements, 26-28 Callfornia | avenue: Carmen to Jorgensen, $1700, improve- ments, 323 Duncan street, snd lot 24:4x114; | McDermott to McGiynn, $1600. 85 California avenue, and lot 206x70; Strand o Krug, $1650, improvements, 1123 York street, and lot 26x | 100; Friedman to Bothin, $1500, and lot 50x | 124 on east line of Franklin street. 137:6 south | of Bay street: Asmueeen to Wiliiame, $1300, lot on morth line of Twenty-fourth street, 100 fest east of Sanchez street, 25x114: Tench to Dellamonica, $1500, improvements, 444-442 Harriet street, and lot 25x75: Whitely to Phil- lips, $1400. lot 25x137:6 on north line of Port street, 119:3 west of Lyon street; City Street { | Improvement Company to Cruckshank, $1000, jot 25x100 on Utah street, north of Seven- teenth; Gardner to Wrixon, $850, lot 22x65 on east line of Stockton street, south of Chestnut street; Whitely to Ehret, lot 25x120 an east line of Sixth avenue, north of Clement Etreet; Whitely to Dabl, $800, east line of Bixth avenue, north of Clement, 25x120; Whit- come to Norton, $450,%lot 43. block C, -Park Lane Tract: Tucker to Bhirek, $16,500, im- provements, 455-7-0 Hayes street. and lot 25 X120; St. Mary’s Hospital to De Martini, $16.- . ymprovements, 811-13-15 Fourth _street, and Jot 40x57:6; Haves to Bowman, $14,000, improvements and lot southwest. corner of Halght and Lyon streets, lot 110x56; Brown to Summers, 50, imorovements, 2207 Scott street, and lot 26x90; German to . W. Jov. $6250. improvements, 2105 Pine street. and lot 25x100; Turre Estate to Lauener, $5500, im- | provements, 105 Deviesadero street, and lot 25 | X100; Hansen to Teaac, $5000, improvements, 21 Baker street, and ot 22x100; Phillips to Rourke, $5000, improvements, 2731-41 Folsom street, and lot 26x122:6; Metzger to Wilson, , improvements, 4025 Twenty-fifth street, and lot 101x114; Morton to Gibbons, , im- provements, 28 Post street; Sweasey to Young, $4100, northwest corner Halght and Lyon streets, 25x100; Paulson to Deasy, $4000, improvements, 92415 Florida street, and lot 26x100: Chamberlain to Quinn, $4100, improve- ments,” 42-44-46 Spofford alley, and lot 36:8x 56; Ven Winkle to Meads, $4100, improve ments, 2224 Howard street, 'and_lot 30x122:6: . $3850, 1216-18 | Mersing Estate to Brads! F to Gelger, olsom street, lot 25x! Barry $3300, improvements,” 359-61 Clementina street. and ot 25x80: Hansen to Sexton, $3000, im: rovements, 157 Clara street, and lot : Ouinn to Moses, . imorovements, Seventh street, and lot 25x75; Haas to T $3100, improvements, 202013 Washington nue. South of the Park. A. E. Buckingham reports that on thir- -seven lots recently sold by him in the unset district thirty-one houses have been erectedwDuring the past three years not less than 200 houses have been bulilt in the Sunset district. Ninety per cent of these houses are occupied by the own- ers, who have either id cash for them | or are paying instaliments to building and ple, ave- | cla street, between Twenty-second and | Twenty-third streets, has been sold for D. M." Klumpke for $17.680 by Ashton & Gardiner. The purchaser will improve the property with flats and stores. Edward H. Kittridge has purchased the southwest corner of Sutter and Stockton | streets, 60x60 feet, from Warring Wilkin- | son for $66,500. The northwest corner of Fell and Gough streets has been sold by the estate of John Long to John F. Early for $32,150. ‘The McCarthy Company reports sale of a large number of properties re- cently. Offered at Auction. Easton, Eldridge & Co. will hold an | auction sale next Tuesday. A Paclfic Helghts residence, a residence on Sacra- | mento street, the southwest corner of Juniper and Harrison streets, a cottage on Twenty-first street. a residence on Golden Gate avenue, an Oak street cot- tage, a lot on S8an Bruno avenue, flats on Silver street and a Richmond building lot are on the list. G. H. Umbsen & Co. will hold an auc- at their salesrooms on tion of realty Montgomery street to-morrow, and the offerings, which have been previously mentioned, will be many, affording good chances for a choice investment. Baldwin & Howell will sell at auction on Saturday, May 10,in Library Hall, San Mateo, a portion of the Clark tract. Nine- ty-seven villa_lots will be offered by or- der of Cyrus W. Carmany, trustee. The Fair heirs have decided to use the entire block bounded by California, Sac- ramento, Mason and Powell streets as the | site of the Fairmont Hotel structure. The entrance will be from the Powell street side. The main part of the hotel will be on the upper part of the large lot, and wings will run down to Powell street Between the wings will be gardens to en- hance the beauty of the hotel surround- ings. The original plans for the hotel will have to be modified to meet the new requirements. Cornelius C. Murphy will erect flats on the east line of Stanyan street, north of Frederick, to cost $8500. Louis Bendel will build flve flats on the southeast corner of McAllister street and Central avenue. Henry Mangels will place six flats on Page street. west from Clayton, at a cost of about $17,000. |, Oscar Foss will erect a two-story brick buiiding on the northwest corner of Ore- gon and Davis streets. Mrs. Daley will build an apartment house on_the south line of Ellis street, between Taylor and Jones. Galvin Arraigned for Perjury. Thomas Galvin was arraigned before Judge Cook yesterday on the indictment of the Grand Jury charging him with gommitting perjury while test his trial for beating and robbing len J. Foote in her rooms at the Elysium on Geary street. He was ed the statutory time to plead. . T. Finn, who was indicted on satne charge, has not yet been arrested. e motion for a new in Galvin's case was argued and the Judge reserved his decision till April 25. the | Iute. and Wh; St. Dominic’s Church Has Prepared a Special Programme. St. Dominic's Church choir will render a splendid musical programme at this evening’s services, The programme will include: *‘Great Is Jehovah'' (Schubert); “The Lord Is My Light (Allitson); *‘Charity” (Rossin); ““Woe Unto Them'" ‘Waited for the Lord™ (Mendelssohn) : 0, Divine Redeemer’" 0 Salutaris’ “*Ave Verum'* 10d | (Riga) and “Tantum Ergo” (Dethier); organ numbers ~—Vorsplel and Prelslied, ‘‘Parsifal”’ (Wagner); offertory (Grison); postludium (Whiting); solo choir—BMisses Lillfan L. Roeder, Eleanor Joseph and Ella V. McCloskey, Mre. H. Clark; Messrs. (West); F. Onslow, E. M. Long, E. George, G. R. Bird. 3. Hamilton Howe, organist and director. The members of St. Mary's Branch, Catholic Knights of America, will receive holy communion in a body at St. Mary’s (Paulist) Church this morning at the 7:30 mass. There will be a solemn high mass in St. Ignatius Church, at 10:3) o'clock this morning, and solemn benediction and solemn vespers in the evening. The ser- mon in_the morning will be preached by Father Landry, and in the evening Father Mahony will preach. Rev. John Stephens of the Simpson Me- morial Methodist Episcopal Church will preach ~this evening on “The Popular Christ."” Rev. F. C. Gale of the Shattuck-avenue Methodist Episcopal Church will preach this morning on *“The Gospel of the Tongue.” Rev. F. A. Keast of the Epworth Meth- odist Episcopal Church will preach iL.is morning on ““The True Devotion,” and in the evening on “The Life Benificent.” ‘Rev. Milton D. Buck of the Trinit; Methodist Episcopal Church will preac this morning on *‘Light,”” and in the even- 1I1)g( on “‘Darkness.” o ev. M. ¥. Larkin of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church will preach this morn- ing on “The Precious Stones and Stubble of Life,” and in the evening on “The Peo- ple Who Don't.”’ Rev. F. W. Lloyd of the Richmond Methodist Enlnog.ll Church will preach this morning on “Faith Triumphant,” and in_the evening on ‘‘The Price of a Man.” Rev. John A. B. Wilson of the Howard- street Methodist Eplscopal Church will each this morning on ‘*A Forgotten Ob- igation,” and in the evening op “The Vow Obligations." Rev. S. M. Woodward of the Potrero Methodist Episcopal Church will preach this morning on “Christian Discipline,’” and in the evening on “Looking to Jesus.” Rev. Frank K. Baker of the First Meth- odist Episcopal Church will preach this morning on “The Broken Purposes of Rev. A. C. Bane of the California-street Methodist Episcopal Church will preach gregational Church will preach this morn- ing on ‘The Shortest Blography of Christ,” and in the evening on “A Good ‘Word for the Priest and Levike.” Rev. E. J. Harper of the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church will preach this morning on “Eternal Kingdom.” and in the evening on “The Blight of Sin." Rev. R. R. Lloyd of the Park Congrega- tlonal Church will preach this morning on “Waiting to See the End.,” and in the evening on “With Millet at Prayer.” Rev. Philip Coombe of the Richmond Congregational Church will preach this morning on ‘‘Important Step in Human Development,” and in the evening on “Religlous Instruction for Sectarians in the Trend of the Age.” Rev. Willlam Rader of the Third Con- fregatlonal Church will preach this morn- ng on ‘‘The Malady of Religious Doubt, Its Cause and Cure,” and in the evening on “Fraternity.’ Rev. John Hemphill of the Calvary Presbyterian Church will preach _this morning on “A Certain Cure for Trou- Ele," ,and in the evening on ‘‘Almost one. Rev. E. H. Avery of the Westminster Presbyterian Church will preach this morning on ‘“Acceptable Words,” and in the evening on ‘‘Blessings Upon the Man That Dares to Go Ahead.” Rev. Bradford Leavitt of the First Uni- tarfan Church will preach this morning on "Trafiedle! of the Innocent.” Rev. . H. ‘Bell of the First United Presbyterfan Church | will this morning on “Jacob Wrestling,” the evening on ‘“The Young Man and His Environments." Talmage memorial service will be held in the Lebanon Presbyterian Church this evening. Rey. Dr. Barnitz, Western secretary of the Lutheran Home Mission Board, will reach this morning at the First English ulhera’r‘l Church. ev. F. W. Fischer of the Emanuel Evangelical Church will preach this morning on "“The One Family,” and in the evening on “Time Enough Yet.” M. W. Bynn will preach at the African Methodist "Episcopal Zion Church this morning. ‘‘Joseph, the Prisoner” will be the sub- ject of the address that Rev. Willlam Kirk Guthrie will _deliver before ' the young men of the Young Men's Christian Association this afternocon. H. H. Barn- hart will alrgA Chaplain Oliver C. Miller of the Artil- lery Corps, who has been absent on sick leave, has returned to the Presidio and resumed his duties as chaplain of the post. He will conduct services to-day in the post at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. in the chapel of the General Hospital. D — Garrett Swears to Complaint. The case of Fred Hansted, charged with an assault to do grievous bodily injury upon Thomas Garrett, was again called in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday. As the cix days had elapsed durlni which continuances can be granted, Attorney Campbell moved for a dismissal case, adding that Hansted would be ready to surrender himself when a v § Archie of the “Boudoir” When Rattan Rocker Comes youusu: ally pay more for Rattan Furniture than at other times because the de- mand is greater. $2.50 changed all that by laying in so large a stock that we can sell it for LESS, Rackers, Reception Chairs, Settees, Summer “Siesta.” Rattan Rocker $6.50 We have Tete -a- Tetes, Tea Tables, Tabourettes and porch furniture. The “Boudolr” Rocker shown is selcted rattan on a maple frame and usually sells for 4.00, now 2.50. The big roll-arm “Si- esta” Rocker is'finely woven rattan and usually sells for 9.50, now 6.50. Rattan is the Ideal Furniture for your Country Home Piano an&— : Mantle Drapes We have too many of one grade, and a nice grade it is; Oriental and flowered Velour. Every “combination of color, numerous novel and decorative patterns. If your room lacks color, your piano needs protection or mantle has a blemish to hide this should interest you. The regular price for them is $4.50 _$2.50 “The Credit Hogu}' Six Stories High. 233-235-237 Posi Street. Phone Private £X 37