The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1902, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1902 25 SACRED EDIFICE OF GREAT BEAUTY WILL BE BUILT BY PARISHIONERS Plans for the Erection of the Church of St. Vincent de Paul at the Corner of Green and Steiner Streets Are Completed and Construction Is to Begin Immediately Work the of ORK will begin shortly on the new church of St. Vincent de Y% thwest corner of Green d Steiner streets. Plans for . fice have been completad shed the structure will b handsomest of its kind in this 5 it it AP ArPr N 7 new edifice is being built. e The members of his parish are devoting their time gnd energies raising money for the ere of the handsome structure. They te hold a big fair in the fall. While new edifice is in cour: s s are held in a s Fiilmore street. ion n the of construction icious hall at 5118 S e TPPCITICIfTED oy e EXTERIOR VI EW EDIFICE TO BE ERECTED WITHIN A SHORT TIME BERS OF S8 FARISH. IT WILL BE LOCATED AT THE NORTHW e 3 R e the style of North Ital- The Church of St. Vincent de Paul will with its simple colonnade above ng the face of ornament archi- of beautiful ie of Sacramento is at the PERSONAL MENTION. | GRS 1 \ e Grand Stephens of Humboldt is reg- ashier of the Santa Rosa | 2 California. Frank H. Short of Fresno is the Palace. s, a manufacturing jeweler | at the Palace. rri oil man of | Lick. | a Barbara is at | d by his family. he Yosemite Val- ley last evening Cclonel John tendent of the Soldiers’ ville, is at the Palace. Philip B. Frazier, president Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank of Stock- ton, is at the Palace with his wife. | s Senator Maginnis of for' Helena last evening s sojourn in the city. T. Harrington, superin- GRAPE-NUTS. COOL FOOD For Hot Days. Better health comes with less meat and fat during the warm weather. By proper and pleasant diet you can prepare the body for summer and feel from ten to twenty degrees cooler than your neighbor. Grape-Nuts and cream, a little fruit and possibly a couple of soft-bofled eggs, is sufficient for the breakfast. An ordin- ary portion of Grape-Nuts contains suffi- clent nourishment to fully sustain the body until the noonday meal; being a pre- digested food, it does mot overtax the stomach and contains none of the heat supplied by the heavy carbonaceous foods. Fully cooked at the factory by food ex- perts, brings to you ready to serve, 2nd does away Wwith the heat of cooking &nd the time necessary to prepare ordin- ary food, and its crisp daintiness is pleas- ing to the paiate of young and old. delicious recipes are found futs package, so that form of eating this wholesome food can be changed to suit the user. These suggestions, if followed for ten days, will convince the most skeptical that a cool body energy hitherto unkmown will prevail | end the general lassitude peculiar warm weather will disappear- in o a mining man of Austin, | the | 1d of Nevada City is at lhel a Cleveland business man, | e sh of St. Vincent de Paul w six months ago. It exte Vs Presidio and no-th to tnhe b It had been part of St. Brigid's and Rev. M. P. Rya pastor, was placed in charge of the new parish. It is due to his efforts that the SOCIETY S PLEASURE IN | THE COUNTRY | ol Society has so entirely removed to ccuntry homes and summer resort hotels | that there is practically ‘no social activity | | in the city. The only affair of any moment | the Grand | ompanied by his | | be pearls and diamonds. | Home at Yount-| of the| , an active brain and fl"i their sanitary condition. to-day s the reception to be given Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Asher, who will | receive this afternoon between the hours | of 2 and 5 to commemorate the birthday | and confirmation of their daughter, Miss | Bertha Asher. The drawing-rooms have | been elaborately decorated in white flow- ers and foliage. This evening nearly 100 children will be entertained and supper ! will be. served at midnight. A literary | and musical programme will be rendered. | The young hostess will wear white crepe ae chine with duchesse lace. Mrs. Asher | will be attired in black silk with garniture of rose point lace. Her ornaments will | | | | Miss Flossie Levy was hostess at aj matinee party yesterday afternoon, en- | tertaining twenty-five friends. } $ ) ek | | | Mrs. Edward Moore Robinson, who was recently the guest of Mrs. W. G. Irwin in this city, has been entertaining con- siderably in Philadelphia before closing her town house for the season. . s Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Parrott made a | fiying visit to San Francisco last week, returning to Del Monte on Thursday. B [ Miss Bertha Dolbeer has returned from the East. . Miss Harriett Levy and Miss Ruth Sal- inger, after spending the past fifteen months traveling in Europe and Egypt, have arrived in New York and are ex- pected home this week. . - Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Sartori are spending the month in San Rafael. o . Mr. and Mrs. L. Eugene Lee left Satur- day for Highland Springs, where they expect to remain for a fortnight. e Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sahlein and family are at their summer, home, 1409 San An- torio avenue, Alameda. Y The tenters at Coronado Beach are hav- ing a busy time. Mr. James E. Aldrich is their entertainer and he arranges many parties for boating, fishing and tally-ho rides. A small paper, designated the “Coronado Tent City Programme,” is pub- lished daily to keep the guests properly posted. —_—————— An ordinance to regulate and improve the condition of barber shops of Phila~ delphia will be introduced into Councils, It will provide for the licensing and registration of all shops and for the ap- pointment of inspectors to investigate s LeBint i INBA ALY The model husband is all right, pro- SHAEE 08 5 & woriny mbdes SEBh. By | points. accommodate ‘750 persons, Leing 1 74 feet. of brick and cement, Jdatioas. The height vith will be * forty its dimensions It will be constructed oncrete foun. feet frem floor to top of nave.s The towers and cupolas will rise to a height of 109 tect. Valley Attracts Strangers. acramento Valle; ion, through its reports that The ecretary, fre; by reason of the work that the a tion is doing. = Yesterday ten Development | Mr. e strangers m the East are going into the valley a- strangers bought tickets from this city to different Eight of the for Woodland to-day. Pedding, one to in facilities ard one ha number will u start Two are going to tigate stock raising ng an idea of mer- chandizing in the city that boasts that it is California. Every veek one or more induced by the fac take peint. during the rangers have —_—— the fourth freight shipping point in a last | been presented to him to passage for some Sacramento Valley Baxter, it is sald, kept the manuscript of the “Saint’s Everlasting Rest" in bie hands for thirteen years, revising and condensing. ongs Ladies, tell yous grocer tor day to scnd you hem: a jar of the “best” peeserves, and see hat he sends you LONG'S, for a single jar will coavince yzu that there are no finer Preserves, Jams cr Jel ies than LONG'S. They are made of the finest fruitt The natural color and odor of the fru't is res tzined. No coloring or preserving com/ pounds are used. Yeu get them in all varieties, All Grocers Scll Them, Long Syrup Refining Co., 8th and Brannan Sts., San Francisco, Cal. Phone South 486. JOE ROSENEBERG’S. | JOE ROSENBERG’S. JOE ROSENBERG. Keat, Tressy and Inexpensive. An Absclute Necessity to Women Going to the Country. PIQUE SKIRTS made of very best quality pique, steam shrunk, welted seams, flare flounce, finished with bias fold .of pique, inverted back, full length, extra wide, perfect hanging, be- ing cut after high-grade tailor patterns. A bargain in every sense of the word. Now B0 Nowhere in Town Could You Find a Hore Complete Assortment of Wrappers at Prices So Reasonable as Here. We have just received a fresh crisp lot of wrappers at prices that will surprise you for their lowness. Ladies’ wrappers made of best quality striped or fig- k ured imported lawn, fast col- || ors, fitted back, full fromt, yoKe trimmed with fancy wash braid and ruffie of lawn, edged with _ embroidery, sleeves trimmed with inser- tion of embroidery, waist lined, tlounce bottom. Well made, neatly finished. Practice true purchasing here. ... $1.25 entrance. arrel st. Laces. Laces. For hat or dress trimming. It is the new Point Venice lace net, 18 inches wide, different patterns to choose from. More than even exchange for your money at this price. 90c yard 60 Pins for fe. BLACK JET HEADED PINS, made of the best polished steel wire, needle pointed. A box containing 60 pins now (] Hosiery. Hosiery. They are made expressly for us of picked cotton, heels, toes and knees are made of double thread twisted cotton, the lengths and shapes are made diff ent from _others—twenty five vears in handling hos- iery has shown us defects, and we have improved on ours. CHILDREN'S HOSE, made of the very best fast black Egyptlan Cotton, narrow jersey ribbed, seamless, abso- lutely fast black. When you see them and try them you'll say it is the best stocking you have ever had for even double this mone: Oc Fosiery for Stout Women. A long felt want, and we make a spe- cialty of them. Made of extra fine cot- ton, double thread heels and toes, soft as velvet; white feet, 5o as to prevent burning of tender feet. Try a pair, and we know you'll ‘buy your hosiery no- where else but here. 35¢ pair No Disappointment Awaits You Here. We Sell as We Adver- tise. LADIES' KIMONA DRESS- ING OR COMBING SACQUES made of figured French challie, trimmed with broad bands of solld color, sleeves, low all colors, at this 98¢ =~ Kimona astoundingly price. T8¢ Veiling Now G0c. An entire new line of beautifiers in all the newest Parisian novelties, made of good strong best quality chiffon, with fancy cat-stitched or ribbon border; one and = one-quarter yards long; we are never undersold. nly Colors, National, Black and White. ) [ Voo o> 09 ®o Peoopoov®Oe A \ i il Tae Merit of These Goods Will Chal- lenge the Attention of the Most Care ul Buyer. In our Muslin Underwear 7\ Department we have some very tempting . offers to {. make. LADIES' DRAWERS, made of gocd quality of Ma- sonville cambrie, with tuck- ed ruffie, trimmed with inserting of good streng torchon lace, edged with lace full length, good width. Rosenberg’s attraction is his low price; only..50¢ s Best Dollar Gove Made. The above is not an exaggeration, but_a plain, honest statement, when made in reference to our SOROSIS GLOVE. k They are made of best picked lamb- skin, Paris Point, stitched back, two- clasp, pique sewn, in all the newest shades of Tan, Brown, Red, Gray, Black or White; equal in appearance and wear to many $150 gloves. Our price..8$1.00 ATTENTION. GLOVES CLEANED BY A DRY PROCESS and made to look like new, This Mean s Moaey in Your Pocket. A 23¢ GLOVE that:will look as well as a kid and cost only one-quarter as much, cool and comfortable for sum- mer wear. They are made of best taf- feta silk, stitched back, two clasp, good fast colors in black, mode or gray and white. Four pairs of these for the price of one kid pair. Only % 25¢ Pre-eminent Values in White Skirts. Visit our center bargain counter and be convinced that we have the largest assortment of WHITE SKIRTS at prices beyond be- lief in their low- ness. LADIES' WHITE : SKIRTS, made of good strong Lons- dale cambric, deep tucked flounce, finished with 8-inch em- broidery; good, strong buttonhole edge, openwork patterns, extra dust ruffle, full length, very wide. Our price is ail convincing ... $ L Beautifiers. Newest meshes in COMPLEXION VEILS, made of very best quality net, good, strong and serviceable, dotted or fancy barred, becoming to any one. Our price is always lowest 25¢ Never Before Have You Had Such @ Splendid Opportunity to Buy Dainty Corset Covers as Now. LADIES' CORSET COV- ERS, made of best quality Jawn, with four insertions of torchon lace, new French shape, ending at the waist and coming to a point in front; neck and armsize trimmed with edge of tor- chon lace and beading drawn through with satin ribbon. Your opportunity at this price ... 50 Sale O'Farrel st. .entrance. Equal This Anywhere if You Can. LADIES' CORSET COVERS, made of good soft bleached muslin, high or low neck, tight fitting, well made, all felled seams, good strong buttons and buttonholes. * Doesn't pay io make them yourself when we sell them at JOE ROSENBERG Mail Orders Solicitel. JOE EOSENEBERG’S. ANY MONEY — CERTAINLY WE'RE NOT ' MAKING A FORTUNEAT HESE PRICES. Ladies’ Shirt Waists, made of good Man Tai'or's and Drassmaker's Friend. It is the new MELBA BUST PERF E CTER—It does away with corsets and at the same time prevents that slovenly look most un- corseted women have. When worn without corsets it holds the bust in shape and leaves the waist and hips free. If worn with corsets it holds the bust in shape and gives the wearer the appearance of a well-round- G and perfect bust, filling out all hol- lows. It is made of pink, blue or black sateen or white summer netting, boned with feather bone. Light, healthful and within every one's reach. -50¢ Sale O'Farrel st. Perfect-Fitting Corsets. Experts to Fit You Free of Charge. WE ALTER AND PAD, TOO—Guaran- teeing satisfaction. The best corset that ever has been offered for the money. It is the W. B. new military straight front corset, made of the very best Italian cloth, with new boned bust, which gives the requisite flare; bias cut and hand-gored; new, unbreakable straight front steels. Ask to see them and you'll be surprised at the low price we ask --81.00 A Tour of New York Markets by Cur Buyer Lasi Week Resulted in Our Corraling a Large Assortment of Neck Ruches, Wash Ties and Sailor Collars. ‘We bought them at such a low price that you'll be surprised the way we will sell them. The NECK RUCHES are made of the very finest liberty silks, also mousseline de ‘soie, ruffled and pieated ends, full ruffs; come in black with white, white with ‘black, and all-white and ali-black. $1.50 quality now £1.00 $2.50 quality now. -B1.75 $4.00 quality now. 82.75 NEAT AND CHIC, The. NEW SAILOR COLLAR, which will always improve the looks of your dress: made of the very finest hem- stitched lawn. Our price De ANOTHER-WHITE WASH TIE. Made of the finest soft bleached English lawn, nar- row hemstitched borders all entrance. around; some in colors, others = white. For equal quality we are never under- sold. Our price........ 12%e Overstocked in Embroideries. We find we have too many for this time of the year. WE'VE MARKED THEM EXTRA- ORDINARILY LOW, SO THEY'LL BE SURE TO GO. They are made on the best cambrics—this season’s newest pat- terns—buttonhole edge— 21 inches wide. 2e¢ Yd. 4 Inches wide. 3¢ Yd. 7 inches wide. 15e Yd. Many otheérs accordingly. No Summer Wardrobe Is Comp'ete Without a White Kid Belt. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE. LADIES' KID BELTS, made of good quality white grain kid, lined and ma- chine sewed. Kid covered buckle. A belt our competitors offer as a leader at 2c. Our little profit price. 19¢ 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0'Farrell. PHELAN BUILDING. quality Striped Percale, French back, full front, new sleeves, adjustable col- lar, same as cut, in all the newest spring shades of blue, red, or black and white, well made, neatly finished. You couldn’t buy material of an inferior quality at this pri 190 DIYORCED! DISSOLUTION w PARTNERSHIP. large BOSTON FIRMS. One was a brush MANUFACTURER. Other was a jewelry MANUFACTURER. They needed ready money to wind up their business. We bought them for spot cash at our own price and you'll get the benefit of it. Among the lot are hair brushes, hat brushes, clothes brushes, military brushes, shaving brushes— 20c and 25¢ brushes now. 30c and 40c brushes now. 40c and 50c brushes now. T5¢ and $100 brushes now. They are made of the best bristles with ebony, cedar and hard polished wood backs. If you need a brush or arnticipate the necessity of one, here's your chance to buy brushes that you will never get again. We cannot speak enough of these values. Sale at the notion counter, street entrance. OF Market The Jewelry Compriscs Cpera Chains, Brooches, Necklaces and Hat Pins. The opera chains are made of tur- quoise, gold, silver, jet, coral and pearl. This season's newest designs. Chains and coral necklaces. 50c and Tic_chains now . 25¢ $100 and §1 50 chains now . S50¢ $175 and $225 chains now $1.00 Many other prices. Brooches are made of amethyst, cameo, enamel, bead and pearls. This season’s newest Swiss designs. 50c and 75c brooches now. 25¢ T5c and §1 2 brooches now......40¢ $12 and $130 brooches now....530¢ We don't expect to have one sample left by Monday eve. If we do we will be disappointed as the prices are exceed- ingly low and the values are (he best. A Sale of Utmost Interest fo All Economical Sheppers. A Fine Line of S8ample Purses. Bought from a traveler at the usual sample dis- count. We will place the entire line on sale at most as- tonishingly low prices. For _instance, LADIES’ POCKET BOOKS and CARD CASE made of good quality grain leather, leather lined, ma- chine sewn, not glued, riveted steel frame, well made, so as not to allow money to drop out. Our way of selling 30c and T5c purses. Only.........cceue 25¢ Equestrienne and Athletic Women, Attention. LADIES' TIGHTS.—Made of the very best English Lisle. Steam shrunk and medicated. Perfect fitting, ankle length, extra wide lap. Finished at the top with a crocheted edge, also a draw string, so as to fit snugly to the bod Fast black and pure white. Joe Rosen- berg's of course for such low price as this 50¢ Ons Item From Our Shell Goods Department. ] LADIES’ NEW VAS- three SAR BACK COMBS, made of best quality _Italian shell, smoothly finished. high' luster, well rounded different st Nothing teeth, keeps the stray locks in place better than a comb of this kind. Hairdressers ask 50c for this comb. Our asking price . -25e BUNKO MEN SPIRIT AWAY A COMPLAINING WITNESS In Dismissing the Case of Frank Wilson Judge Fritz Makes Some Remarks. The case of Frank Wilson, a bunko man, charged with grand larceny for swindling John E. Graves, a visitor from Detroit, Mich., out of $60 at a poker game last Tuesday, was called in Judge Fritz’s court yesterday morning. Detectives Crockett and Riordan said that they had been unable to find the complaining wit- ness and were satisfied he had been spir- ited away. The Judge, in dismissing the case, said: “Jt seems to me that in a case of this kind the police department ought, if necessary, in all these cases to board and lodge the complaining witnesses for a few days till after the preliminary hearing. In these cases the complaining witness invariably disappears and in this partic- ular case 1 feel satisfied that the friends of the defendant or persons interested in his case pald the complaining witness some money to get him to leave the city. I repeat that the police department should make it a rule to watch these witnesses carefully, and, if necessary, give them board and lodging in prison.” —_——————— The Grandest Opportunity. The Bee Hive Shoe Co. will give its pa- trons 2 chance to wear patent leather shoes, and will, therefore, sell all of this week $400, $500 and $600 patent leather shces for ladies and men for $215 a pan Everybody needs a patent leather sho that fact makes this sale doubly welcome. No need of going into the details of this fine purchase. A maker's loss does not interest anybody, but the thrifty man won't skip this opportunity to get smart shoes for little money. All are made of the very best patent calf and kid; Good- year welt and hand sewed; the very latest styles in single and double soles, low and high heels. Worth, none less than $4 00, some as high as 3600, yet $215 will buy a pair of them at the manufacturer's sale of shoes, 717 Market street, near Third. * e A robber in Philadelphia trying to cs- cape from a &)ollceman ran through a trolley car and set the passengers in a panic. ————e——— A list of the newest books will be mailed by Cooper & Co., 746 Market street. * INTERESTING TOPICS CHOSEN BY THE PASTORS Subjects of Discourses to Be Heard in: the Churches This Sabbath. Services will be held in the churches to-day as follows: Rev. Father Forham will preach at the 10:30 o'clock mass In St. Ignatius Church. Rev. Father Calzia will preach in the evening after vespers. Y. M. C. A—Afternoon—"'The Young Man's Business Career,”” by Rev. F. M. Larkin of the Grace M. B. Church. Grace M. E. Church—Evening— the Boys, or Boys for the Saloons.” Rev. F. M. Larkin, California-Street M. E. Church—Rev. Filbin will preach. Evening—Rev. F. ker will preach. First E. Church—Morning—'‘Present Duty and Future Destiny.”” Pastor, Rev. 1'. K. Baker. Shattuck-Avenue M. E. Church—Morning— “Ministering to Others' Good.” Evening— “Saving the Lest.” Pastor, Rev. F. C. Gale. Epworth M. E. Church—Morning—"An Is- raelite Indeed, Guileless Inquirer."” or the Keast. Simpson Me: 1 M. B. Church—Morning— *“The Great Touchstone of Character.”” Even- ing—'‘Human Nature at the Cross.”” Pastor, Rev. Jobn Stepbens. First Congregational Church—Mornins— “Self-sacrifice,” by Wlilliam Kirk Guthrie. Evening—'“The Natural and the Spiritual.” Pastor, Rev. George C. Adams. Howard-Street M. B. Church—Morning— “The Divine Remedy for a Lost World." Evening—'‘Is There Life From Death? If So, What Is the Agency?” Pastor, John A. B. ‘Wilson. First P. Church—Evening—"'A Vital Question.” Pastor, Rev. H. H. Bell First Unitarlan Church—Morning—'‘Some Lessons From the Life of the Apostle Paul,” by Rev. George Stone. Presbyterlan Church—Morning— Associate pastor, George E. Eldredge. Richmond Congregational Church—Morning. Sermon by Rev. Willlam W. F. Ferrier of Oak: land. Evening—Sermon by pastor, Rev. Phil- ip_Coombe. Emanuel Evangelical Church—Morning—‘The Model Congregation. Evening—'‘Jonathan and His Armor Bearer.” Rev. F. W. Fischer. First- A. M. E. Zion Church—Evening— Preaching by Mrs. Addle L. Ballon. First English Lutheran—Morning—Sermon by Rev. J. E. Hoick. Evening—Same. —_————————— The psaltery referred to in the Jewish sacred writings is a kind of dulcimer played either with the finger or a plec- trum. WILL HOLD NEXT SESSION IN THE CITY OF RED BLUYF Native Daughters Decide to Observa Flag Day Once a Year During October. In view of the fact that the file could not be cleared by the Grand Parlor of the Native Daughters on Friday night, the proposed trip to Mt. Tamalpias was abandoned and yesterday was devoted to Husiness and discussion. Hereafter there will be an observance of flag day at the first meeting of each sub- ordinate parlor in October. It was also decided that there should be a children’'s day in each parlor once a year and that a record be kept of the birth of children to members. Late in_the afternoon after the adop- tlon of the report of the officers, Red Bluff was selected as the next place of meeting. In the evening the friends of Miss Keith, the new president, presented to her a writing desk as a token of their appreciation. ———e—————— Dame Fertune is a fickle jade that ail men try to woo and win. Injured by Passing Car. F. Riegelhuth, a machinist, living at 4 Julian avenue, while stepping off a west~ bound Mission street car at Eighth street yesterday was knocked down by a car go- ing east and sustained such injuries thac it was deemed necessary to take him to the Emergency Hospital. Examination ithere showed that Riegelhuth was in a very serfous condition, suffering from a probable fracture of the skull. It is not believed that he will recover. O. A. Menges, motorman on the ecar ‘which knocked Riegelhuth down, was ar- ! rested and charged with battery. —————— ; King and Others in Court. ! Joseph King, the convict preacher, Har- ry Hamilton and Thomas Barker, ap- peared in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday for arraignment on four charges of bu , glary each and Hamilton on two oth charges of robbery .and assault to mur- der. The Judge continued the cases for a week when the defendants will be ar- raigned and the cases set for trial. Mrs. Barker, the bride.of a day, was in court with her sister and was allowed the priv- + flege of conversing with her husband. The FAVORITE GHAMPAGNE Moét &Chandon “WH ITE SEAL”’ DRY, DELICATE, DELICIOUS. The gain in importations of Moet & Chandon Champagne during 1901 was equal to more than 100 per cent of the combined increase ¢f all other Champagne Houses.—*‘Bonfort's Wine & Spirit Circular.,”