The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 4, 1903, Page 27

Rev vagn C. Adams Will Preach THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1903. ADVEBTISEMENTS STERLING FURNITURE Here’s our first 1903 offering, a six- foot extenszon tabie for $11.00 ed a rich golden color. tchers” — that not only add instead of one, as in most ex- tensid across the carpet. Too many Jardmleres.... Coynted stock 1 4 we had a surplus. Omly one way to do tn such & ¢ < '“est mnotch. at means semi- pnrcnmn . .25: .35¢ .50c 6-inch Jaordinieres . 7-dach Jardinieres . S-inch Jardinieres . VYenetian iron smokers tables, $1.95 Fz"']‘y twisted fron bands and ribbons—a veritable _They are 1gle of pre Made wi Richmond ranges.... 25 per cent re@uction to y o it—and 1t won't be fo; tc .! and tray shelves below. b coal bill is & r 1803 only—it will 25 good or better than we represent it to money returned to you. $5.00 down and $1.00 a week. WE'D BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU OPEN AN ACCOUNT WiTH US. YOU CAN MAKE ricotbatlon s susgeamtid it a oty THE PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE, .. STERLING... FURNITURE COMPANY 1039 Market St,., Opposite McAllister PASTORS SELECT TOPICS Pastor, Rev. FOR THEEIR DISCOURSES “Thoughts on the New Year.” an: - g: “‘Our Long Home.™ F_An Old Year and the New.'’ Pas- ing, ‘“The Guid- reity of Har- “The Profit of the Barth for 1 All”at Y. M. C. A. H Pastor, Rev. F, e services at the churches this day | bk bk ] tollows for Pharisaism.” ng, ““This Do in -Morning, *‘Impermanency Bvening, ‘“Time and Eter- Johm A. R Wilson. —Morning, *‘Chief Per- oven “The Great | E —Evening, “The | Pastor, Rev. Clarence E.—Morning, “‘The | Christ Drank.”” Eveping, t We Are and What God Meant Us to Pastor, Rev. Jol ns, M B Epwort *Decision of Christ.” cast. Pastor, Rev Begin Saving for 19804. Carpet Department Opportunities 28x64 in., $3.75 , white, grey; two shades of brown and of gray. g or a parlor rug. Long glossy fur and lined. §6.00 Black and broy A cold moming ru Japanese Matting Rugs, 3 x 6 feet, for 5o cents ow h'mn Many ‘different patterns durable for all round the houge. Combination Fur Rugs, Flowered as only the Japs k and colorings. Pretty; ¢ Delft-Patterned Rugs, 30x60 inches, for 95 cents Tapestry Carpets 55c. a yard, Sewed, Lined and Laid. A chelce of floral patterns ef pleasing colors. This week; only. In The Drapery Department: Special for this week and goc. China-Silk for 45 and 6oc a yard Sash Curtains; Pillow coverings lnd‘dnpings. and 85c. Bagdad Stripe, 50 in. wide, 65c. yd. Fix up cosy corners; make your own portieres. $7.50 Silk Mantle Drapes, $4.50 Hands fringed all around. > floral patterns in every color; $12.00 Couch Covers for $8.50 All colors; fringed all around. 6-4 Table Covers, $3.00 8-4 for $1.50. Rope Curtains and Portieres Greatly Reduced. M edmon S, 233 235 237 Post Street. b .2 1.10 & 1.25 ARGUMENTS CONSUTE FORENOON IN THE WlLLlAM§-BEALE TRIAL Case Goes Over Until To-Tlorrow, When Court Will Pass on Admission of Certain Testimony. SUPERIOR JUDGE, BEFORE WHOM THE WILLIAMS-BEALE CASE IS BHING TRIED, AND THE BRILLIANT ATTORNEYS WHO ARP REPRESENTING THE PROSECUTION AND DBmEE AS THEY APPEARED YES- TERDAY WHILE ARGUING A FINE POINT OF LAW. OB X 4 HE examination of Thomas H. Willlams in his trial with Trux- | tun Beale for shooting Frederick ‘Marriott has again been post-| poned, this time until 10 o'clock | | to-morrow morning. When the case was | | resumed in Judge Cook's court yesterday morning Attorney P. F. Dunne presented | some further arguments and authorities supporting his contention that Mr. Wil- llams should be allowed to relate a con- versation with Mr. Beale prior to their opportunity to gather inspiration from visit to the Marriott residence on Sep- the resourcefulness of the | young men who represent the prosecution tember 3 In order to establish a motive for the assault. Mr. Johnson also had | something to say on the subject, and the | 214 the defense. Both are ever on- the s i Py dpridinges oo | alert, quick to seize aw opportunity and & @ between the opposing counsel | ;og5essed of such great forensic ability awakened the admiration of the big crowd | that even their small skirmishes over of lawyers that filled the courtroom. prosy and invelved points of law become The brilllant manner in which this cele- imbued with life and interest. brated trial has so far been conducted | . o, “rEUMeNts yesterday consumed the | has aroused a most unusual Interest on entire forenoon, and at their conclusion | Judge Cook said he would reserve his the part of the legal fraternity, even the | Geclsion until Monday morning, to which veterans at the bar dropping In at every | time the trial was also adjourned. @ B o e R UM W MR ST RN . CHARITY CARD First M. E—Morning, ‘“The Master Pas- Lalla Wenzelberger, Miss Mabel CTuff, Mfes glon.” Evening, “Our New Year's Gift.” Fas- Jessie McNabb, Miss Christianson, Miss Fisa o, e ok Cook, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Eleanar Warnet, Rev, Father Woods will deliver ths sermon Miss' Tda_Callahan, ool |at the 10:30 o'clock mass in St, Ignatius PARTY FOR THE and Mise Katherine Plover. 0 o onan church this morning. Rev. Father Calzia will gtk Adad preach at vespers. * First Presbyterian—Morning, ‘‘Data ot The guests of the Occidental Hotel en- ! g evening v srana 4 | INFANT SHELTER |, . : G To R O o R FA jeved an informal dance last evening. The” floors were neatly canvased for the occa- sion and elaborate Christmas decorations &nd American &s added much bright- ness to the scene. Nearly 2) guests availed themselves ‘of Major Hooper's hospitality and many army and navy peo- ple were present. A dalinty supper wos served. 7 A charity card party will be given on Tuesday evening next for the benefit of the Infants’ Shelter, the ‘proceeds to go toward the erection of the new bullding. No formal invitations have been issued, Lut tickets can be purchased from any of the three lady managers. Whist an eu- chre will be the games, and preparations sre being made for 0 players. Elegant CUTS HIS THROAT WITH A RAZOR IN HALLWAY | M. Muller, a Lumberman, Commits Suicide at the Adams House. | M. Muller, a lumberman, committed | suicide last night by cutting his throat with & ragor in the Adams House, 639 Clay street, where he was a lodger. G. prizes dn‘vmiui by San Francisco mer- | Boolman, who rooms at the same place, ‘Chflnls will be awarded. The party prom- returned to the house at 11 o'clock and |16 to be a delightful society affair, as while on his way to his apartment found | Many of the ladies to asist are extremely | the body of Muller lying in the hallway in | Pepular in exclusive circles. Th a pool of blood. in charge of the arrangemen 1 Miss MeCreery, daughter of the land- | George F. Richardson, Mrs. W. W: {'1ady, stated that she heard Muller come |Sim and Mrs. Steven D. Ives. The ladies {10 about 8 o'clock and sail he made a | Who Will keep the scores include the fol- | | | Miss Beatrice Wigmore, who is spending | A. the winter with Mr. and Mrs more at the California Hotel, recovered from her sev Wig- about which h e illness, being planned for her. A number of charming affairs will be given in honor of Miss Wigmore in the near future, vl The membets of the Ladies' Auxillary to California Commandery of the Knights Templar entertained their friends in the | hall of the Sorosis Club street on the las great deal of noise In his room for some | !0Wing; | time. Mrs, L. H. Bryan, Miss Be; day of 192, Despite the e Taylor, !\HM‘ posited $35, that he was a lumberman. that time had drawn $6. — e American Reapers in Syria. Reaping machines are employed for the first time this year by native farmers of Syria. These ploneers all come from Chi- cago. Eleven were working during the late harvest in Coele-Syria and twenty- six in the plain of Esdraelon. Also, for the first time in the history of this coun- , Biving his name and stating Muller since second to Mr. Meckfessel. During the | evening Mrs. Richard Revalk entertained the company with vocal selections, being accompanied on the piano by her sister, Madame Caro Roma. Miss Sherman also entertained with vocal selections. At 11 at midnight all mingled in the ballroom to say farewell to the old vear and wel- come the new. The committees in charge of this, ever given by this brilliant aggregation try, the present year has witnessed the of ladles, wer introduction and operation in Syria of a Reception—Mrs. W. R. Jones, Mrs. A steam thrashing outfit. It came from Macdonald, Mre. Val Schmidt, —Mrs. F. Richmond; Ind.., and caused considerable e it Maas: (ERkab. Tober, X stir in Coele-Syria, where it was installed. e W Muste—Mrs, T. J. Crowley and Mrs. Henry even to the Its success was complete, bruising of the straw—a most important item, since, in the absence of hay and with the sparing use of oats, barley and other grains, crushed straw, in these parts, constitutes the staple food for stock. Furthermore, for the first time in the annals of Syria, an ofl-motor flour | mill has been successfully started in this land; it came from Indianapolls and is now grinding wheat in Lebanon.—New York Tribune. e e Kitty had been told that the thunder was the voice of “the good man up in the sky,’ warning her to run into the house to avoid the rain, and on one or two occasions she had falled to heed the warning and suffered unpleasant conse- quences. She ‘was playing out of doors um other morning when there came a clap of dis- tant thunder. She dropped everything and scudded into the house, but the rain failed 1o come. After waiting till she became impatient she went to the door, looked up at the clouds and called out: “If you're going to rain why don't you Holmes. Refreshnients—Mesdames V. Schmidt, Marsh, De Witt and Messre. A. A. Batkin, J. Logan, W. R. Jones and Nicholl. Mics Bragg, Mrs. Martenstein and Mrs, Entertainment—Mrs. Damkroger, M; Junken, Mrs. C. C. Morehouse, Miss A. Fergu- son, Miss Logan, Miss Martenstein, Miss Powell, Mre. J. Young, Mre. G. Brown an Mre. B. B. Duncan. Fioor—H. Holmes, Mrs. T. J. Crowley and M. Martenstéin. Dependable drugs and low prices—it's a good combination, It's not new to us, but we like to remind you of it at the be- ginning of the year. Fellow's Syrup, $1. Garfield Tea .. Hall's Hnlr Renewer. Lola Montez Cream. Pinkham’s Blood P Bierce's Discovery . 'ond’s Extract . Bime piis - Packer’s Tar Soap..... Pear's Soap . Shoop's Restorative Swamp-Root Wilson Whiskey The Owl Drug Co. 1128 Market Bt. St. Ignatius Church was the scene of a when Miss Cornelia Kathryn Dowling be- came the bride of Robert Francis Keegan. The bride is the talented daughter of Mrs. Mary Dowling of 1145 Turk streel. The groom is a prosperous young merchant of Colusa. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother. Aftor a brief wedding tour the happy couple will take up their residence in Colusa. P The O. S. Whist Club gave a mas- querade party New Year's eve at the home of Miss E. B. Murray, 807 Castro stréet. Prizes were given for the most original and best sustained characters, Those present were: Misses Marion Bur- ness, Edna Craig, Anna McLea, Rena do it.” I've been in here ten minutes! Chicago Tribune. Murray, E. B. Murray, Lulu Schwatz, —_— Edna Sides, Viola Van Orden, Emily Veirs, Mabel Watts and Alma Wood- Every time the very young man who owns 4 boat gets a new girl he changes the name of his boat, bridge, and Messrs. R. Bridgman, F. Butte, W. Haley, W. Lamont, J. Mar- remarkable - interrupted much entertainment that was o’clock a dainty luncheon was served and | pretty wedding on New Year's evening, ' i 1 on_Californta | On the body was found a recelpt for §29, | Laura Taylor, Miss Donaldson, Miss Dare, | Unfavorable condition of the weather | which had been deposited with R, Kum- | Miss Amy Gunn, Miss Ruth Gedney.” Miss | there was present a iarge number of peo merlander, a saloon-keeper, at 544 Califor- | ton. Miss Laura Farnsworth, Miss Ives. Miss | Pi¢: There were cards for those who pre- nia street. ;ml-mx such to dancing. The ladies’ first | | Kummerlander stated that a few days | | prize was won by Mrs. Dr. Dewitt and the | | ego Muller came Into his place and de- ADVERTISEMENTS. second by Miss Haskell; the gentlemen's - AR arnrnrnn | fiTst vrize went to M. Marsh and the one of the most pleasant affairs |* | | i | ‘Woman’s : Dress Clearance Sale have accumulated as a result of them at 14 to 6 3ard< week son’s latest styles with the lon, panne finish. Remnants from some 46 inches wide. Regular remmant lengths In navy, garnet, new blue, silver black. shopping suits, shirt waists and 115 to 9 lar alpaca. lengths in all sorts of colors. cal costumes. gray, reseda, tor, cream and black, black and white. ter shirt waists, kimonas regularly to-morrow with fancy 5 OE, WONDERFUL SILK BARGAIN: cn[nr< \'()l\ ever saw. tion to this item. the thing for suits and waists. advance of the season and will be ing waist, in coldrs of pink, blue, black; no old styles to get rid of. Thousand Remnants of Thousands of remnants in waist, skirt and suit lengths new dress goods department, but we haven't room for them. We don’t want them to block our counters, so you can have 4 price—some even less. remnant sales have been—here are still greater bargains. REMNANTS OF CORONATION HAILSTONE SUX"!NGS— Pretty for walking suits and separate skirts. Lengths run from Colors shown are black, e with white hailstone effects. A fine strong serviceable that sells off the bolt at 75¢c and 80c per yard. REMNANTS OF ZIBELINE MELANGE SUITINGS— nrmg~ in two-toned and hair-lined and stripe brown and gr inch fabric Any remnant this ------ --35c¢ per yard id col- effects This sea- camel’s hair, effect _and the new o 11/, yards long. me 44 inchey $1.25 and $1.50 grades #a 78c per yard REMNANTS OF ENGLISH IRON An extra heavy grade of the round thread frame weave, a fine silky finish ana just the thing yards long, full 52 inches wide. Any remnant in the lot while they REMNANTS OF SILK FINISHED VELVETEENS—AIl pieces and just the thing for fancy w Such colors as pink, tor, helio, burnt orange, ular 50c and 75c lines in remnant lengths at sorts of From a haif to five and ten yard waists, masquerade and theatrr sky biue. cream, wine, silver etc., are shown. Our reg- -25¢ a vard fine vidriety REMNANTS OF SILK STRIPED WAISTINGS—A of new shades such as reds, reseda, This is a fine wool cloth, from two to i Id from 60c to 75:: per yard. cial ever offered in the silk department. and 83c leaders to be sacrificed. First, elegant all silk black brocade; silks with stripes on white grounds, black and old rose; and the third lot is an assort- ment of Roman stripes in the grandest lot of We call ANOTHER GREAT SILK SPECIAL—A Pnngtc eolored striped and brocaded effects, exceeding These have been received a little in out we have taken the 75¢ line and reduced them to OUR 75¢ PEAU DE SOIE REDUCED—Just the thing for an even- special clearance sale reduction . Cloth Coats. SALE OF CLOTH COATS—Every cloth coat in the store must sold this week. We have cut the price 33 1.3 per cent. ment up to date, for the stock is new. This is the first year we have ever .nrmd an assortment of cloth coats, and $15.00 coats we Bave Feduced 10 i 2 oesvenssoanys S0T8 $16.50 coats we have reduced to..... .£..810.75 $18.00 coats we have reduced to.. $12.25 $22.00 coats we have reduced to. .$17.75 $35.00 coats we have reduced to.. ..$26.75 — Goods on Full Blast. the enormous bisiness in our You know what our past FRAME ALPACAS — gray, jasper gray and a rich deep, imported iroa for callmg ox athing suits, Remnants fro/m his is a regular dé)l- ast 50¢ per yi':rd rose pink, turquoise, mercerized silk spec four Any tan, cas- ed effects ot y. good ferr win yaras long and remnant in the fot 6¢c a yard Probably the stromgest spe- Our great 75¢ Come in three kinds: Secdhd, some wash stripes of red, blue, tan, 491: . Per Yard. in Just particular atten- silk handsome patterns extremely popular. To start them 45c per yard slate, reseda, white, 55c¢ per yard cardinal, be Every gar e —— e ——————— ———————————— ————— e e, S e — consequently have shell, W. Murray, W. Potts, A. Ross, H. Thayer. R. Thompson, J. Tucker, F. \el P. Butte, J. Veirs and W. Youns. The Athenian Literary Society at its regular meeting held Friday evening last elected the following officers for the en- cuing term: Phil Leff, president: A. Bauer, vice president; D. Moses, secre- | tary; I. Wolff, treasurer. A pleasant reception was tendered to | | Martin Bahn at _his residence on Monday | evening, December 2), after his return from & tour of fifteen months throughout the Eastern States. The rooms were beau- tifully decorated with evergreens and holly berries. Those present were: Miss Hattle Mendleshon, Miss Hattie Monasch, Mise Minnie Monasch, Mijss Lillie | Lachman, Miss Miriam Heiman, Miss Maud | i A. Rothberg, Miss Selma Habhn, | Fred Ayers, Samuel Heiman, Max Mendleshon and A. R“m Meyer Monasch, bere. i Herman Klaber, formerly of San Fr‘n- cisco, is in New York and expects to sail | from there on the 2ith of this month for | an extended trivp throughout Europe. | apartments and is staying with Mrs. 7 B. Macnamarra, 346 First street, near Harrisod, Rincon Hill. Mrs. Macnamarra . Hutchings are at home on Wed- and M Misses Gertrude Perry and Emily Lind- say of Ross Valley, who are spending their Ciiristmas vacation in the southern | part of the State, are at present at Pasa- dena, where they days, and then Island. will remain for a few go to Santa Catalina Fountain Pens. We are selling agents for several F‘u"'\. tain Pens, including the “Waterman,” the “Swan” and the “Marshall,” the best $1.60 Fountain Pen eves made. Sanborn, Vail ‘0., 41 Market street. The Footman—DId marster signed to die? The Butler—Well, no. It seemed ‘ard on th’ ole duffer to ‘ave to die an’ leave h'all these h'ancestors behind 'tm that s 'ad such 'ard work a-collecting.— Judge. seem re- Nalure pectant mother must so full of suffering, that she looks forward to the critical Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the rdeal through which the ex- s usually is anger and fear hour with apprehension and dread. Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the | ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold.” bottle of druggists. Book $ containiag valuable information mailed free. olher’s Friend THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.