The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1903, Page 44

THE RANCISCO* CALL, WEDDING BELLS WILL RING WITH EASTER CHIMES A 55 /(/-rr/E | CHARMING BELLE ‘ WHO WILL E | BRIDE. { Pretty Re5|dent of Gllroy to Be Married Amid Blossoms. AP 3 Bama‘g, will take place immediate followed by The at n rela an elab- ouse Conn of thi Pes- byter will perform cere- mony. The bridal couple will be attend- ed by Miss Henrietta Baillaige of Gilroy ¢ Magnus of San Fr s a beautify =z @ i @ WOMEN WITH BUCKETS HELP FIGHT A FIRE Burning 0Oil in Railroad Tank at Bugdad Threatens Town's Destruction. BERNARDINO. men even the town of Bag stem of the ickets yest wr SAN Aprit die and Santa Fe rday were to afternoor for a ti pipe cc with one « nging to near the statior e flames bad cres pt to the 2 that a lead reservoirs be nd h st re k and nk w the ofl rning, he early thi; but 2nta at $50.000. We Trust the People § This Wek’pscials ust_received a shipment of 1000 s JAPANESE LINEN WARP MATTING in threc different col- sred carpet designs. Sold only in rolls of twenty or forty yards. Regular price 35e, our price for this week 15¢ per yd. Bln the I!nhy Out in fiu Sn " This beautiful GO-CART, steel B wheels and rubl tires with per- caline parasol. Best steel tem- pered. spriags. . Regular price $15.00. For 1bis we:-k only $6.75. 190 COMFORT WILLOW ROCK. ERS deft. Regular vrice $5.50. advertised this ro-ker go »nd =oid over ome thousand. Our s ccia price $3.25. Extrn o140 g Comy'y '8.¢-28 ftcoetdn St. = W rurnish houses complete = Ajl cars lead to cur storc Country orders solicited. o ESEEESEENCEENESENEEENG The contract- | and EASTER MUSIC IN CHURCHES {Augmented Choirs to Render Special Pro- grammes. | | Bishep Nichols to Preach a| [ Special Sermon at St. Luke’s. RS R Throughout the city to-day Easter ser- | vic will be held in the church | eclally red musical, programmes | will be ered by augmented choirs. | The interiors of the houses of worship | have been beautifully decorated with | lille ferns, roses and potted ' The plan will deliver sermons | ppropriate to the day. The fair sex will, wear their latest spring gowns as usunal ! hats and Van N avenue ught to present an interesting spectacle §t the conclusion of the services in St. Mary's Cathedral, First Presbyterian and st | s churches. following additional musical pru»1 grammes have been received: | The Easter services in the Westmin- ster Presbyterfan Church to-day will con- t of songs and addresses for the mem- SUNDAY-SCHOOL SERVICES. | i i b \d friends of the Sunday-school | from 19 to 11 o'clock. The regular church | service will be at 11 o'clock. A musical | amme will be rendered by the regu- | rtet choir. consisting of the fol- singers: Miss Florence Perkins, | ano: Miss Mabel Gordon, contralto: | E. Hague. barytone; F. Davis, tenor; W. Eliis. organist and directo: Che m«x: amme follows: Quartet, “The Tr ); quartet, O, Joy- | violin | Ross Adams ous (Schnecker); solo e) soprano King of Glory” | (Coombs) rkins. \ evening service will begin at 7:45, | | The t which be 1 Quartet (Marchant); tr the ndered following programme will “Sing Praises Unto the Lord” r Our Prayver” (Abbot), alto. barytone; quartet, | “Awake, Glad Soul, Awake” (Schnecker) BROTHERS TO PREACH. | the Central Methodist Church will be conducted by | H nd Re Herbert F. | programmes a Voluntary 4 Fletcher Husband: anthem, | f Resurrection” (Schnecker), Hosanna' (Granier), tet, “Jubilate” | Tooley, Mr. | r solo, “The | iiorace Hanna; | Angel of the Lord” 248, “All Hall the ' (Chope); respon- nilm xxiti; scripture les- John xx; prayer, Herbert F. Briggs; and collectic offertory solo, rn to Heaven” (Blumenschein), Barker Marshall; hymn 246, “Hail! Thou Once Despised Jesus" (Blakewell); sermon. ““The Easter Vision” | Arthur H. Briggs: anthem, “Ye Bells of ' = Day" (Dressler), choir, with violin | rvices in Episcopal | Rev. Arthur | Briggs. The Morning (Thorne), V “The Day choir; soprano sol Mrs. R. H. Robb; Nevip), Mrs. Robb, Hanna. Mr. Robinson: Resurrection” (Shelley), Behold the cholr; Power of J sive reading by J. Gold; hymn 249, “Crown | y (Kelly); benediction; post- | lude, “Alla Marcia” (Adams); W. Fletch- | er Husband { Evening—Overture. *“Franz Schubert” | v uppe), orchestra; quartet, “‘Now L hrist Risen” (Nichol), Mrs. Robb, | Miss Toole; Mr. Hanna, Mr. Robinson; | cornet sol “There is a Green Hill Far | Away” (Gounod), Dr. M. N. Callender, with orchestra; contralto solo, “Come See the Place Where Jesus Lay” (Bart- ) Miss Logan Tooley selection, Priests’ March,” from ‘‘Athalie (Men- orchestra; male quartet, My God to Thee” (Sweney), Mr. Hanna, Mr. Pyle, Mr. Colonens, Mr. uts; violin sol ‘Andante Drammatico’ harles Robson: selection, (Rodr orchestra; “The Day of Resurrection’ notices and collection; organ | offertory, “Priere” (Dubois), W. Fletcher ! Husband; hymn 1062, “The Armies of the Liv God” (Alford); sermon, ‘“The Baster Victory,” Herbert F. Briggs, | hymn “Crown Him with Many Crowns” (Bridge: benediction: reces- sional, **Grand March” (Tracy), orchestra. | GIRLS VESTED CHOIR. Hale' Hale's. | SUNDAY. APRIL I Hale’s. e Hal Hale’s Sale Curtains and Beddmgs A MUSLIN, 7 81 (_)0 Whlte Sheets at SOC { TABLE LINENS, j50c. TOWELS. 75¢ DOZ. h' < X % A splendid half-bleached damask. Worth $r.co. Cotton hucks, with If you don't \u'm ‘m:lln:‘fiow:f AND OTHEE SPECIAL PRICES. 66 inches w.le. All linen. Some- | fringes; red borde: Good every- this it is worth com e Twelve thousand! So many, so good, so cheap. | thing very unusnal. | day towels. The usual size—i17x40 town ior. Soft ""’[,C‘ fed It looks like a big bargain here—but it is a bigger one in the store, where |9oc yara—Splendid white linen, 70 | inches. with no dressing: ,ei“ R’l" a you can fecl the sheet and see how well made it is. E i~ inches wide. Very heavy and pure | 8s¢ doz—Cotton hick towels, hem- snowy white; 36 Hf»kw‘[‘hf‘ “‘:\‘: Bemmed Shests—For single and three-) Pequot Shests—-Under market Pricth| linen. Lowest price yet. { med, red borders. A new low prie cases for selling a s et ?;di;,?;y‘u‘e:;_ T for all ':fsed ol:‘ed.uy.' b ! { Napkins to match, 20 inches square, for_(his sale. v 3 price: . 450—863x90 in 45c—54x90 in. ch-géxgg }n» $2.50 dozen. Turkish Towels—Bleached. Special FEATHER PILLOWS. A x%0. In Siow SEeIe . 3 ices for this special selling. | B Hemstitched SBheets—Iess than regular s ; ks e N prices fc sp g | prices. White, in all e e _Bets—At new ZA\APKL\S at Reduced Irnce?, 1oc each, 19x36 inches. Se—Split chicken feathers, clean 4Hc—54x90 in. 55¢— ] 39 in. prices for this sale. They ln|cludei one Some 200 dozen half-bleached Ger- 14¢ each, 20x40 inches. odorless; 21x27 inch 50c—63x90 in. 60c—81x90 in. sheet and two cases; large slze; nem- | ,yan Jinen ones. 16 2-3c each, 20x45 inches ey "l):)%hea'- 't Insertion. (“ e 8L $1.85 doz., worth $2.25; 20 in. square. | 35¢ Towejls H!Lfiéc—-D-‘:flldtk and hucks Duck feathers, = with Wamsatta Sheets—Are all reduced; ac, $2.00, $2.25 and $3.00 a sei 's i) i L g | . dd 1 s tick comaring: el I less than inarket prices now—that 000 Pilow Cas:s 1.50 doz., worth $2.00; 20 in. square. | —some 0 ines for closing out denim tick covering: 2 -I . means a good deal. At _remarkable prices to-morrow. $1.35 do-., worth $1.50; 20 in. square. this week. E, ~Pure live goose feathers, Hemmed ones— T L They are odd lines. bleached and urtx- $1.65 doz., worth $2.00; 22 in. square. | soc and 6oc Damask Towels at 45c— covered with art demim, f;n 3- 54x90 in. 0c—90x90 in. bleached, wi ill closed out to W ;22 in. s Tri stitc ' o s; 22x2 €s. c—3x® . S00—81%80 In. ) m;rl‘}h& tt‘)‘fg i to il who| 1$2.35 doz., worth $3.00; 22 in. squarc. | Fringed and hemstitched. pound pillows; 22x28 inc 6 x90 in $5c—90x99 in. share them. 10c, 12%c, ldc, 15c. o Hemstitched ones— Pequot Pillow Cases— The lowest prices 4x99 in. 90c—81x99 in. we know of. They are hemmed. $1.00—90x99 in. $1.10—90x108 in. 16c—45x36 in. 16c—50x36 In. 18c—54x36 nu. —63x99 in. x99 in. Lace Curtains Important 1212 pairs that a manufacturer had left over from last season. high-grade curtains in cable, tch weave® and Madras effects. Those fortunate enough to share them will have every reason to be proud of their bargain. Very fine, At 819524 pairs yards long. 30| At $3.75—283 pairs, white curtains. 3% | to 54 in. dainty designs. vards long, 50 to 54 inches wide. | Value 32 Scotch weaves, cable and madras ef- e Dairs i < bl o i W URG Toal ty AN | fects. Some very handsome ones— | long and 30 to 54 inches wide. The| narrow borders and plain centers. regular $3.00 quality | Worth $3.75 and $4.00. o At $2.45—295 pairs. whi ns. fine | At §3.95—121 pairs, fine cable and net. 31 vards long. inches madras weaves. White, 333 yards wide; dainty patterni :md] long, 50 to 54 inches wide. Regular $3.50) $5.00 quality. But to make the bargain measure fuller we will sell 1000 Brass Extension Rods at 8c each | The kind you pay I for at many places. Sizes for every length from 32 | to 52 inches. ~Quite ser able for neat and effective draping of fine curtains. Ribbon Pri Drop 1DDO Cces | 20¢ from 3oc. | 23¢ from 33c. | Nov. 40, ‘extra Quality fancy, -inch, bright, pure silk mousseline | with two rows embroide Dolly | taffeta—that lustrous millinery rib- | Varden flowers. 29c¢ from 45¢. A good value. bon. Comes in nile, turquoise, cream, | } cardinal, pink, white, light blue, black. | | | 63 inches. pure silk mousseline taf- 1o . gpo o0 ST il o liont every | ots I‘*'e”"‘m‘("""’lrl';‘i‘L“"”‘l“hl‘(“’l'\“ ‘l‘;m“ customer. They are a lovely collec- Yers Mmoot “Nom Yoric 'tyie. and Ji | ton of 4 and 8 inch novelty ribbons. looks well for millinery, The grounds o e : sre white; Iight blue pink; cofn, lIac j Neck bows and hat ribbons tied frec old rose. of charge. i bu Now Come Trunks ant good trunks, and who want to Good news for all who w save money on them. Hale's prices have not advanced. Yes; at Unexpected Prices To=-Morrow. it is an unexpected sale.clear through. —to come at this time, just when so many w buying— —and with so much— —and all of it so good—up to style ticular. —awhen bargains are scarcer and prices higher than the) sy and cotton prices A Hale Sale. and standard in ecvery We watch our chance and factories WO The bargains have turned out 2 : 3 When you go to wear them you find they are selling for 75¢; or these 1 Even on the old basis a year ago we could not find any one ers are then 25c; or these 33c gowns are then 3oc. Noo wilk think with as good trunks or as low prices. Our success then and in the | deal of “l"- o iy F i : B &2 7 One thing is sure: We can’t sell as good garments for these prices last year 11‘1; been remark,xhlg. o A ; s aoon It's to be even more noticeable now, and while these six car- ; i Gowns. | Skirts. ] loads hold out. Six carloads—that’s the secret. But look at the trunks themselves. The better trunk judge vou are. the more enthusiastic you'll be over them. An incident: A traveling trunk man came in to seil us his trunks. As soon as he saw these he said: “Oh, you've s trunks. No use look- ing at mine. 1 didn’t know he was on the coast—first place I have seen his trunks. That's right—no one else has them. admit them to be best. esting. Metal Covered Trunks. round top, alli- gator finished, five cleats on top, four on sides, three on bottom, brass lock. steel clamps_on corners, one tray with three apartments, 28 inch to 36 inch in . 68, Trunk men themselves |5% These prices make them still more inter- heayy steel trimmings. Sheet-fron bot- tom, brass lock, one covered tray, two jirong straps 33 inch to 35 inch stzes. Prices 34.00, $4.30, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00. Flat Top Trunks, duck covered, very strong, four cleats on top, two around 83c—Good muslin, 4B5c—Good muslin, square yoke with in: tions of lace and fine tucks: ruffle trim ming around collar and cuffs; worth 50¢ lace two styles, V neck, yoke, collar and cuffs with lace; also low neck: Empire style, embroidery trimmed front, ruffie on collar and cuffs. SSc—Six styles, high. low neck, V, round or square neck; yoke of fine tucks and embroidery insertion; other styles witn lace yokes; regular value Tic e—Ten styles, high or low neck; yokes neatly trimmed with embroidery or lace match collar and cuffs to ¢—Muslin or cambric, eight style low n square, round or V'n oke of lace or embroidery, With inse tion and ribbon; collar and cuffs ¢ match. and ribbon: size. Prices 3 . $3.75. side, three on bottom, brass lock, two ey, E. Nelander, Ph. D., pastor of the | | Flat Top Trunks, heavy duck covered,| trays, one extra deep for hat, 28 inch to Firet English Lutheran Church, has ar- four -cleats on top, two. around sides,| 36 inch in size. Prices $3.90, $450, $4.20, ranged the following programme: Morn- | three on bottom, each protected withl, 3490, 35.%. ing: Sermon, “Easter Morning.” As on Palm Sunday; the regular church choir | Wide= awake Store—Market, Near Sixth. \d the girls’ vested choir will unite in e the praise, which will Include the | ™ 2 AR 3 following musfc: * s Chirst Is Risen | Thomas BE. Rowan, Carlos N. Keller.|has been arranged for the !ervk'e for | Fearis); hymn_ “All Hail the Power of (processional), Tons; “This Is the | Bassos—George McBride, G. B. Mills, H. | men only at the Young Men's Christian | Jesus' Name,” “Coronation”; benediction; Ketelbey; Psalm 47, No. Bretherick, organist and director. Assoclation, Mason and Elli streets, this | organ postlude, “Gloria,” Mozart's ; offertory Thou EASTER SONG SERVICE. Sunday afterndon at 2: o'clock. The | Twelfth Mass. Maker; hymns 261, 46, 222 | oo “Iaster Dawn" will be ren- | AP¢llo Club will furnish Voeal selections | Evening—Organ. “Plizrims’ Chorus” Evening, o'clock—Sermon, | The service ster Da and there will also be instrumental music | (““Tannhausgr’) (Wagner); anthem, “Al- dered in song and recitations by the Sun- mmortal”; anthem, “Heaven and | ; . arth Declare,” Mendelssohn; ' o | Qav-school of the Hamilton M. E. Church tory he Chofr Angelic,' Hanscom: | under the direction of Mrs. A. C. Boethe. uymne 266, 21 and %4, At the 11 o'clock service the following 0P NICHOLS | musical programme will be rendered un- BISHOP NICHOLS TO PREACH. | ., tpe direction of C. F. Bigelow and ght Rev. William F. Nichells, D. D., | Miss Pearl Weisbrot, organis p of California, will deliver the con- | prgeessional, “Christ the Lord is Risen tion address in St. Luke's Church| again (Clark); voluntary. violin solo, eveuing. The programme is as fol- | (cejected), Miss Cefl; anthem, ‘“Arise, low thmp_ for the Light Is Come” (Kratz): Morning—Organ prelude; processional | golo, ““Fear Not, O Israel” (Buck), C. I hymn, 112, “Jesus Christ Is Risen Bigelow: anthem, “Seek Ye the Lord” az Dr. ‘Worgan; “Versicles,” Tallis; | (Parks); solo, ‘“Hosanna’ (Granes), Miss ter anthem, “Christ Our Passover,” | pjjce Bush: ‘Gloria Patri” (Menke); solo, umphre: proper psalms, 2, 0 Shining Light” (Adams), H. Alber; Te Deum,” in F, Henry Smart; quartet, “Why Weepest Thou” (Kratz), late,” in F, Henry Smart ‘redo, Mrs. W. Jenkins, Mrs. W. de L. Kings- King Hall: holy communion; introit—tre- | hyry, W. Jenkins, C. Bigelow; solo, Lle solo, recitative and aria (‘“Messiah’ “Light of the World” (Adams), Mrs. W. Handel, Master Tom Dobson, “He was | Jenkins; hymn, “Coronation.” cut off out of the land of the living; for| The ces at the First Swedish M. the transgressions of his people was he| g stricken. But thou didst not leave his ' scul in hell nor didst thus suffer thy huly see corruption”; “Kyrie Elelson,’ Church, Howard street, near Ninth, will consist of special music by an aug- mented choir. The Rev. Dr. A. Hallen ‘\\'HI deliver an appropriate discourse in King Hall; “Gloria Tibl.” King| the morning and at the evening service hymn 321, “The Strife Is O'e f the Sunday-school will hold Easter exer- Palestrina: sermon; “Ascription Glo Ases, together with extra musical fea- Patrl,” Humphreys; anthem at the offer- | tures. tory, B. Tours; “God hath appointed a | duy in which he will judge the world in GOOD SAMARITAN MISSION. Interesting programmes have been ar- ranged by Rev. J. P. Turner of the Good amaritan Mission. In the morning the following will be rendered: iighteousness by that man whom he hath ordained, whereof he hath given assur ance to all men in that he hath raised him from the dead. Mercy and truth are met together; righteousness and peace| Processional hymn, “Jesus Christ is bave kissed each other. Thanks be to | Risen To-day’ (Worgan); Easter anther, God, which giveth us the victory through | chant, (Humphrey); “Te Deum” in A our lord Jesus Christ. Amen." (Hadley); “Jubllate, ant (Higgs): “*Ni- sum Corda.” in C, King Hall; ccne Creed” (Tours); introit hymn, ““The in C, K Agnus Dei,” | Strife is O’er’” (Palestrina); “Kyrie,” Hall; “Giorla In Excelsis,” in C, King| “Gloria Tibi” (Tours); sermon hyiur, Hall; recessional hymn 122, “Jesus Lives,” | “*Angels, Roll the Rock Away” (Roper); Dr. Gauntlett; organ postlude. “Gioria Patri” (Danks); anthem, “Now Is Evensong—Processional hymn 112, “Je-| Christ Risen” (West); Doxolog. “0ld !sus Christ Is Risen To-day,” Dr. Wor- | Hundred": “Sursum Corda,” “Sanctus,” gan; “Versicles,” Tallis; proper psalms, | (Tours); Eucharistic hymn, “O Saving : “Magnificat,” in F, B. Tours; | Victim” (Uglow); “Glorla in Excelsis” “Nunc Dimittie,”” in F, B. Tours; hymn | (Tours): “Sursum Corda” (Gilbert); re- “The Strife Is O'er,” Palestrina; con- | trocessional hymn, “Christ the Lord is firmation and address, Right Rev. Wil- | Risen To-day” (Rimbault). Lam F. Nicholls, D. D., Bishop of Cali-| Evening—Prelude, “The Heavens are fornia; hymn 615, 'O, Jesus, | Have Prom- | Telling” (Haydn), orchestra; violin solo ized,” Elllott; anthem at the offertory | (Schubert), Mr. G. A. Willlams; proces- (sce morning service), Tours; vesper | sional hymn, No. 112, with orchestra; “I hymn, 5%, “Now the Day Is Over,” Barn- | Know that My Redeemer Liveth,' Miss by: recessional hymn 13, Is | Lena Hachmelster; sermon; hymn No. Risen,” Sullivan; organ postiude. 116, with orchestra; offertory, cornet solo, Rev. Bradford Leavitt of the First|‘La Charite,” Mr. C. Welz; doxology, Unitarian church has arranged an ex- ellent programme for the Easter services in the First Unitarfan Church this morn- ing. The choir is conmposed of the follow- ing singers: Sopranos—Miss Alma Berg- land, Miss H. C. Heath, Mrs. Merrihew Pearce. Altos—Mrs. F. V. Cox, Mrs. H. Arnold, Miss Grace Ewing. Tenors— 0ld Hundred,” with orchestra; hymn No. 121 with orchestra; religious medita- tion; “The Last Hope™ (Gottschalk) or- chestra; hymn. No. 117 with orchestra: recessional hymn No. 111 with orches‘ra; postiude, “Evening Song” (Eilenberg): “Felicity” (O. Langey), orchestra. A most Interesting Easter programme ! by a large orchestra. Every seat in the hall will be free to men. At St. James' Protestant Episcopal Chureh this morning the Rev. 8. J. Lee, pastor, will present the rollowing pro- gramme: Celebration of Holy Communion, 7:30 @. m.; morning prayer, followed by second celebration, 11 a. m.; children’s Easter evening service, 7:30 p. m., celebrant, Rev. 8. J. Lee; preacher, eveaing, Rev. Dr. O'Meara; offertory solo, morning, “*Angels Roll the Rock Away,” by Mrs. Charles McCleverty; evening offeriory solo, ‘“The Easter Hymn,” by Miss Blanche Pahl, music composed by Professor James Vin- cent; choral service throughout. The choir of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will render a special musical programme this morning. Rev. Willlam M. Reflly. the rector, will preach an Easter sermon. The following music will be rendered by the vested choir at 11 a. m.: “Christ Our Passover” (Elvey); Psalicr (Best); Te Deum (Stanford, in B flat); Jubilate (Schubert, in B flat); offertory, “Angels Roll the Rock Away” (C. B. Hawley), soprano solo, Mrs. E. L. Maim- gren; Communion (Adlam and Tours); or- gan prelude, “Triomphale March” (Lem- mens); “Alleluia” (Th. Dubois). Evening—Psalter (Best); Magnificat and lelyla! Christ Arose!” (A. Beirly) “In the Cross of Christ 1 Giory bun); responsive Psalm reading; Lord's prayer; anthem, Our Pa; er” (H. P. Danks=): den Harps Are Sounding” (Elermas ipture reading: prayer; anthem, Aii! Joycus Easter!” (B. Lester Mason);: duet, “Crucifix” (. Faure), by Mrs. Collins-Knapp Orton and A. C. Brown; announcements; anthem, “Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand'” (Dr. Rodney Day); sermon by pastor, “The Soul's Awakening’ . prayer: offer- lor) anthem, “Rejoice! the Lord Is " (C. H. Gabriel); hymn, “Onward, Chrhnan Scldiers!” (St. Gertrude); bene- diction; organ postlude, “Hallelujah Cho- rus” (“Messiah”) (Hande!). Choir—Mrs. 8. M. Darrah (Mrs. Collins- Knapp Orton). Misses k. Nettie Moore, Georgina Libby, Bertha Lightner, A. C Brown, Edward Warner, Dr. Ellis Jones, David Lewis; organist, Willilam Barr. g e Knight Templar Service. At the First Congregational Church. the Rev. Dr. George (. Adams pastor, there will be a programme of sacred song, Loth at the morning and evening services, un- der the direction of Samuel D. Mayer, the organist and choir master. In the cven- ; hymn, (Rath- Nunc Dimittus (Tours, in B flat): offer- | ing there will be a “‘Knigkts Templar ser- tory, “They Have Taken Away My Lord” | Vice.”” The following Is the programme: (Stainer); organ, Communion, in F (Gri- Morning—*‘Christ. mam}mnl, Is Risen To- day” (Willlams); anthem/ ‘‘Christ Our Pass- over' Deum Festival In E Flat” “I Know that My Redeemer son); postlude, march (Loret). Organist and choirmaster, J. H. Hallowell. bass solo, SERMON ON INGERSOLL. (Stearns); oftertory, ~The L Shail Rev, Jay Willlam Hudson of the Second | ivaliome Hapoy Morton: (1 0 Seochem Cholr—Mrs. L. Snider Joshu: W. G. Fonda, contralto; C. L. L. A. Larsen, basso; Samuel D. ist and choirmaster. At 7:45 p. m.—Knight Templar service. Golden Gate Commandery No. 16, Knights Tem- plar, will attend. Y. M. C. A. Easter Service. A special Kaster service for men only will be held at the Young Men's Christian Association auditorfum, Mason and EIl streets, to-morrow afterneon at o'clock. Rev. the address and there will be specilal Easter music by the Apollo Club and a large orcaestra. The service will be free to all men. Upitarian Church will give his views of Easter from the standpoint of a liberal. Special Easter music will be rendered by the choir under the direction of Jabish Clement. In the evening the pastor will | discuss Ingersoll. Easter services will be held in Lebanon Presbyterfan Church this morning under the direction' of the pastor, Rev. Rich- mond Logan. Following is the programm Mayer,’ organt Organ prelude; doxology and invocation; “Hark! Ten Thousand Harps and is hymn, Voices” (Harwell); anthem, “Christ Risen from the Dead" (George J. Elvey respongive Psalm readaing; Lord's Prayer; anthem, “I Am the Resurrection and the Life” (T. D. Williams); hymn, “Lift Up, Lift Up Your Voices" (Wareham); Scrip- ture reading; prayer: anthem, “Come, See the Place Where Jesus Lay” (J. W. Ler- man); announcements: solo, O Rest In the Lord,” “Eljjah"” (Mendelssohn); by Zollins-Knapp Orton; sermon by pas- “Lessons from the Empty Grave' offertory; solo, “The Way of the (Alfred Solman), by Mrs. 8. M. Darrah; anthem, “He Is Risen” (J. 8. H William Rader will deliver Police Team Victorious. The police rifle team of ten men went to Shell Mound Park yesterday to shoot off a match with a team from the State University. The police team won by a score of 433 to 407. The team con- sisted of Policemen Carr, Atchison, Hook, ‘Wilson, Burkholder. Fennell, Proll, Ing- ham, Dolan and Hayes. 44c—Of good muslin, full width, with brotdery ruffle or hemstitched hem fine tucks. 6Sc—Good heavy muslin, broldery trimmed flounce, dus 7Se—Splendid muslin, full width dery flounce. with four hemstitched tucks above. dust ruffle. | SSe—Extra wide, with three insertions torchon lace and lace edge, dust ruffle. $1.18Two styles, heavy soft muslin, flounce with insertion of fine torchon lace and lace edge; also flounce with two embroidery $1.38 -Two styles, avy soft flounce handsomely trimmed broidery and hemstitched lace trimmed flounce with rows of torchon lace inserti tucks, embroi- PEAGE MEETING OF GROGERS ST Two Boards of Directors Ready to Extend Glad Hand. Notices were sent out yesterday by Sec- retary Sullivan of the Retail Grocers’ As- sociation calling together the directors of the Retail Grocers’ Union and the Retall Grocers’ Assoctation to take steps to form one harmontous organization of all the re- tail grocers in San Francisco. This move was sanctioncd by the directors of the | two associations, all of whom believe that there is no reason for further bickerings between the two wings into which the re- tail grocers have been divided for some years. The meeting provided for in the call will be held at room 205 in the Parrott building next Monday evening. The grocers hope to then be able to form a temporary organization, which will pre- cede the permanent organization only by the length of time that it takes to work up a good picnic for the grocers, the date of which is set'for May 6. Fifteen hundred retail grocery houses in San Francisco are watching with Interest the moves that are being made. Some diplomacy is shown in an arrangement that permanent organization shall not be effected until the members, meeting in the open air at their pienic shall have a chance, while choice viands and cheering drinks are conducive to good fellowship and kindly feeling, to talk matters over like a band of brothers. Certain points concerning the new or- ganfzation, which will be the largest com- bination of business houses in San Fran- cisco In numbers, have been practically agreed upon by the two boards of directors. One is that the contents of the treasuries of both the Retall Grocers' Union and the Retail Grocers’ Assoclation shall be turned over tu the new body: also that the picnic shall be given by the new body as temporarily organized in- stead of the Retall Grocers' Unlon and that the receipts of the pienic shall go to the body that' succceds the two old ones. COLUMBUS, O, Aoril 11.—The J. C. Gil- christ Transportation Company. the so-caled steamship trust. increased its capital stock to- day from $1,000,000 to $10,000,000. But we would rather your estimation of us and put them away for s romen are thinking of b Do you know many of these garments can’t be made to-day at prices | we are fortunate enough to ask? advantage of mill opportunities—same as thrifty folks watch stores and take advantage of opportunities they offer. We had no idea when we bought this goods that rould go up so high. bigger than we expected. The longer we keep them the bigger they get. would grow in your hands than ours—incre. Suppose you buy some of these 44c skirts S (] 33c Gowns. Better than we usually have at soc; ruifles om ; cuffs and collar, tucks | ion in yoke. mauslin. What you say about gown? 44c Skirts Embroidery ruffles deep ore mo: any par- and flounce. under 68c. at a sale. take three sold have Chemise. round These are H to be they ; y again the guide When you get posts. on the right road id bargains ‘.m 1 f on all sides. Draw muslin, fnis rS. hed with Tem and uslin, finished with mbreila o tor- Corset Covers. styles, low round neck, trimmed hems ruffle. V-shaped with em- v o vevall & tched tucks, neck h or low neck, trimmed Liniags at Hae's Are selling fas And SIL brown BLACK yard FINE ¥ vhy not? A a 10c nd tan. PEKIN “AL When you can buy: quality, in ‘black, gray STRIPE SATEEN at 10e in blacks and grays, UTOPIAN ASSOCIATION ONLY A WHISKY SALOON Sixty-Five Thousand Thirsty Kan- sans Affected by a Supreme Court Decision. TOPEKA, Kan., April 11.—The Kansas Utopian Association Is an illegal organiza- tion, said the Supreme Court to-day in a '(l fon hande down in an appeal case lodgekeeper from Brown County. Stripped of its subterfuge and pre- . it is simply a whisky saloon,” says ten | the court This closes over 200 lodges, with 65,000 members. sl Piongtomacs NEW YORK. April 11.—Arbuckle Brothers have advanced the price of refined sugar 10 cents a hundred pounds. placing it on a basis of 4.60 cents net per pound. Enticing Garments Sale-Cemp:ling Prices. Every day during the. past week new goods arrived of every kind. New Etamine Dress Skirts. New Boadclo'h rass Skirts, Kew Fen Crepy Dress Skirts, Ete, Vaiyirg Ia Price from $5 10 $.8.59. New Talior-Vade Suis, $20.00 to $30,00 New Silk Jrckets, $6.00 to $20.00 New _h'rt Waists, 8200108 1.50 Spesial Relance Gmet Wrappers, 52.50. SURE SALE Black Underskirts m 12 styles at o3 styles at Sale Compelling -The... Black Goods House 1108 Market Strest (R. T. Kennedy Companys)