The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1903, Page 40

40 SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1993. bt 2 - e Dry Goods SO0 R0COE22000062 long pieces. Linen Table Cloths, 24 yards long, at downto . CITY e b4 C00000007000000 wh ng. ve away ears ag: got toget} the crop. 1 of the n produced M WO (Napkins to match if desired.) OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Cezry end Stockton Streets, Union Squaras. Army Pack Train. | even under | of a charge by th laughe r in nutting | There was | nd Plain Dealer. ADVERTISEMENTS. N’S SUITS Our stock is the largest and finest we have ever shown— and we have no reasen to be ashamed of the past. Qur values, too, are unusuai enough to Justify the use of the strongest words of praise that can be written. TAK: Y‘til?’_$22.5() WALKING SUITS FOR EXAMPLE you'll be asked to pay $30 a sturdy gray mixed tweed, into service until the last thread $22.50 E hey are taj trim and gracetul in every line See them WALKING SUITS of fine gray mixed k lined tight fitting single et and seven-gore skirt. $27.50 ARI Thanksgiving Choice Table Napery 1 and embroidered; round, square and ob- Hand embroidered and hem- shifched Tea Cloths (390% :[3 7F s¥aaisn. 83.00 Square Linen Table Cloths. . Brown & Son’s make—3, 3% and 4 is, for square or round tables, ked at gréat bargains at one-third less than they canbereplaced. : : : : : : Linen Table Cloths, 2% yards long, at are BLEACHED LINEN TABLE LINEN, marked ¢ . $1.00, $1.20 and $1.25 ya mmm: S Company. 33.75 rd Soctety L (All notices for the “‘Soclety Events" columns of The Call,should be sent in time to reach the editord rooms not later than o ahd sl e e ;‘:l:‘lly o1 jber of the club sending the communi n.) The social ball is rolling with a rapid- ity that foretells of many a much- needed rest cure in the weeks to come. Club and private parties are increasing in favor as the evenings grow longer, and dancing is the all-absorbing diver- eion of the gay, young world. Engagements. The engagement of Miss Harriot Mendelson to Emil Kahn is announced. They will recelve next Sunday afters noon from 2 to b o'clock at 1340 Fell street. T e ) Mr. and Mrs. Marcus J. Waldheimer announce the engagement of their daughter, Irene, to Mr. David Bres- lauer of Chico. The reception will be held this afternoon from 2 to § p. m. at 505 Buchanan street. SRS The engagement is announced of Mr. Ellis D. Levin to Hattie BroXm, daugh- ter of Mrs. P. Brown, formerly of Marysville. The reception will be held next Sunday from 2 to 6 p. m. at 605 Octavia street. e o The engagement reception of Miss Tillie Savannah and Mr. Louis Hirsch will be held Sunday, November 29, from 2 until § o’clock, at 606 Fell street. Weddings. Sterling B. Nourse of Chico, formerly in the Southern Pacific service and re- cently appointed chief clerk of the Butte County Railroad Company, was married in this city on Thursday even- ing, his bride being Miss Mabel Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sandwich. f origin, Hominy g honeyco anhumin: from word American Things Worth Knowing. The sandwich is called for the Earl y is from an East In- Jeaning pepper water. m wafel, a word of Teu- mb. ae, corruption the for parched )‘Stephenson. The bride is a beautiful | young lady, who, for the last two years, has been a society favorite in Sacra- mento. The wedding took place at the | home of Attorney and Mrs. John T. Houx, 2467 Sacramento street, and was attended only by relatives and a few of the immediate friends of the bride and the groom. The Rev. B. M. Weeden, | rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, at the corner of Van Ness avenue and Clay street, performed the ceremony |in the old English style, Mr. Stephen- of nilled or pressed | Son giving the bride fn marriage. The pe parlors of the Houx residence were ¢ a corruption of farce- | beautifully decorated in pink and green. t rench farce, stuffing— | After the ceremony a wedding supper - ash ange means g of a misnomer. ot n charlotte. tion, which means Iphia Inquirer. Gorky’s Life. us citizen The other day, Of these was blography. h $6 50 per Rallroad rentice. Kitchen boy on board a 1 attempted suicide. a traveling borrowed from ndians and called literally white chocolate blanc-mange is is a corruption of the nld‘ h word charlyt, which means a | istard, and charlotte russe is aroni is taken from a Greek de- “the blessed in allusion to the ancient cus- eating it at feasts for the dead. ays a London paper, | ed by his publisher He at once took | pen and wrote as follows: I became an apprentice to a shoe- 1 entered a draughtsman’s office packet 1 sold apples in the strests. opera | was served and then Mr. and Mrs. Nourse started away on their tour of the State. They are to reside in Chico after the beginning of December. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Houx. Mr. Nourse is a brother of Dr. Beverley Nourse and of Mrs. Thomas Nunan and Mrs. Leonard Everett of this city. Home Parties. Arthur Heyneman gave a card party | last Wednesday, evening at his resi- | dence, 202 Waller street. ladies and gentlemen had an enjoyable | 8ame of hearts. Miss Ethel Roche re- ‘It‘e{\'ed the lady’s prize. The hall was most effectively decorated in Elkhorn moss and tall palms. The drawing- |room was in yellow chrysanthemums | and the dining-room was decorated in yellow blosoms and blue and gold rib- bons: Those that were present at the | table were: Mr. Harry J. Kushner and | Miss Dora Stelling, Mr. Forest Arnold {and Miss Gertrude Scott, Mr. Arthur | Heyneman and Miss Belmont Walton, | Mr. Len O'Brien and Miss Aggle Shor- tell, Mr. Clifton Lowe and Miss Ida Ingerman, Mr. Fred Sheldon and Miss Ollie Ellsworth, Mr. Robert Henry and Miss Hazel Aubrey, Will Oliver Craig | and Miss Gladys. After dinner, dancing | was resumed. o /la e The trees | A lawyer's copying clerk. quantity | 15891 I miade a tour of Russia on foot.| A reception was given to Morris Gead, the |, %2 I worked in a railway shop. In|Kurizman by Davis Silverman and ey the same year 1 published my first story. | friends at Mrs. Bloom's residence, £ Pro-1 Gorky might have carried his summary {12B Moss street, on Saturday ten years further.—Boston Transcript. night. Those present were: Miss R. Krow, Miss A. Epstein, Miss A. Katz, Miss A. Green, Miss E. Leah, Miss B. Brown, Miss G. Selig, Miss A. ch and serviceable as those ed with extreme care from e day they gc e coat is lined with satin, d b and Hand- b both befor of brown Taffeta lined ekirted b flare and seven-gore #ult handsomely plaited and trimmed The Special Sale of AT R "ITS of gray mixed tweed. TAILOR EBUITS of sl b1 ingle breasted jacket and Satin lined collartey . o at ouse with sls 50 #kirt and seven-gore flare skirt. Sy e . Trimmed with $3 ) e ewigainil § 7 e Y 0.00 Biouse jacket—taftets | TAILOR EUITS of brown cheviot, e, L T ST et eined blouss with ' cape g wor S nd ve-gore plaited flous .. 820.00 Eftectively piped and 30 3'6 M- Nooxe o ets onss of imported gray | TAILOR SUITS of o4 T ¢ of atin lined single breast- or black cheviol EKireq” o e fiy front facket and seven gore end ceven-gore flare skirt. Trim. s, el $25.00 $35.00 panne louse skirt. _ Entire TR $87.50 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Is one of the busiest spols in San Francisco Trimmed Hats $5, $7.50, $10, $1250 and $15 is the business-drawing magnet A bevy of new beauties—dreamed out in our workrooms for you 1o see and buy to-morrow. last week—will be ready FURRIERY 9 GRANT AVENUE | Reis, Miss 8. Reis, Miss R. Friedman, Miss M. Silver, Miss S. Friedman, Miss J. Zurllinger, Miss E. Green, Miss B. Friedman, Mr. S. Michael, Mr. C. Wein- stock, Mr. M. Cohn, Mr. S. Eremberg, Mr. E. King, Mr.' M. Steinberg, Mr. S. | Zurllinger, Mr. 8. Swirling, Mr. J. | Isaacson, Mr. H. Reis, Mr. M. Schoei- fiel, Mr. M. Levy, Mr. J. Shapiro, Mr. H. Kurizman, Mr. M. Bloom. s e e Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Videau gave a | birthday party to their only daughter, Miss Francine Videau, on her 18th birthday at their city residence, 60614 Haight street. Many handsome pres- | ents were received. Musical selections were rendered by Miss Ethel Lawrence and Miss Martina Tiedemann. Supper was served at midnight by Mrs. Videau, | The rooms were decorated in the col- ors of the Stanford and California universities, red and blue and gold. The following named were present: Mr. H. C. Videau, Miss Francine Videau, Miss Annie Mehrin, Ethel Lawrence, Miss J. Ammick, Reta Newman, Mar- tina Tiedemann, Maud Wilson Jullet Heyman, Mr. Whitefield Sullivan, John Newbergin, Roy Lee, Marshall Dill, Herbert B. Moore, Fred Hintz, Walter Isarel and Roger Wilson. Club Parties. The members of the Entre Nous Co- tillon will give their second assembly and german of the season on next Tuesday evening, November 24, in the new ballroom of the Palace Hotel. Sev- eral pretty figures of the cotillon will be danced. No spectators except chaperons will be admitted. « s e The 1’Allegro Club of 1803 will give a progressive whist party at the resi- dence of Mr. Joseph Buckley, 714 Fell street, Thanksgiving nv:. At g The El Alma Cotillon Club gave its second dance on Friday evening, No- vember 13, at Cotillon Hall. The co- tillon was a decided success and the fotball german was the most attract- ive part of the programme. It was led by B. Farrell, R. G. Baldwin, Miss M. Mirskey and Miss A. Thos. The next party will be held December 4 at Co- tillon Hall. &, A The Ariel Rowing Club gave its an- nual masquerade ball last evening at Saratoga Hall, 814 Geary street. The committee of arrangements comprised: | Henry Meyer, John von Staden, Charles ‘Wilson, Joe Lewis, George Ross, Ed | Hanlon and Harry Foley. | Sl Sl The second annual recital given by the Verdi Club last Thursday evening at Mission Opera Hall was a most en- The young | Events Joyable affair, but the audience, owing to the bad weather, was rather slim: Each number on the excellent and rather ambitious programme was re- celved with applause until the singers responded with an encore. The solos by the Mieses Sonderup, Broneer and Jullette Lytgens, a duet by Miss Lulu Krull and Mrs. C. Klaussen and a piano solo by little Miss Heffmeyer were heartily applauded, as was8 the quar- tet singing by the club, and all the numbers given were a credit to the young ladies and to Mrs. Elizabeth Poulsen, the energetic leader of the club. A special feature was the dis- creet and sympathetic manner in which the accompaniments were played by Mrs. Poulsen, who showed herself as a pianist of no mean rank. e The Needlework Guild of America, San Francisco branch, will hold its an- nual meetings this week at Miss West's Unquestionably the m any previous event, becaus Kearny and Sutter Sts. The Best Sale of Fancy Silks of the Entire Season Begins Monday. ost important sale of Fancy Silks we have ever announced. It far excels e—there are more silks, selections are better and qualities are finer. This i i i i i including : season’s choicest productions are represented in this enormous collection, inc g ‘White gorded Silks—Plaid Silks—Checked Silks—Figured Satin Liberties—Figured Faille Francaise — Gun Metal Silks — Peau de Cygne Silks — Fancy Figured Pongees — Novelty Silks ‘in Black and White and White and Black Effects, etc. The variety of colorings is too great to attempt a > are the identicil silks you saw here a short time ago at $1.00 and $1.25 pfer yard. choice of the entire assortment during this sale for the extremely low price of............. First Floor Kearny St. description—not a favorite is missing. 8chool, 2014 Van Ness avenue. The fol- | lowing bulletin has been issued: Wednesday, November 25, from § a. m. to 2 p. m.—Annual collection of gar- ments. i Friday, November 27, at 2 p. m.— Annual meeting of section presidents and voting distribution of garments. Saturday, November 28, from 2:30 to A big, special purchase of Silk 0 mor of fine, lustrous, rustling, Black Taffeta Silk of excellent quality ; - tucked Spanish flounce, edged with small ruffle, also dust ruffle. Real value, $8.50; our special price for to-MOTTOW’S SAIE.......ccoevereesurer serensansnsnne sosss crtsaninss snasaes ot saceee Sale of Silk Petticoats Petticoats goes on sale to-morrow. T r r full width, trimmed with prettily Kearny St. They are handsomely made $6.50 4 p. m.—Annual reception for directors, members and all who may be interest- ed in seeing the garments before distri- bution. Reports at 8 p, m. Please notify your directors and re- Quest them to inform their members of the time and place of meeting. Tie your packages very securely and have them marked on the outside with | kind of garments and number in each | package. Also state where you wish | them sent. If for general distribution, |y please mark them so. It is very important that packages, with blue list enclosed, be sent prompt- ly on Wednesday, November 25, be- tween the hours named, that correct reports may be made at the business meeting on Friday. Please have the parcels delivered at the lower door. customers’ convenience. scroll and floral effects, trimmed with ribbon ruffles or cord.............. and conventional designs, finished with satin ruffle..... complete, and avoid the holiday rush. Sofa Cushions, hand embroidered, exquisite Oriental, $5.75 0 12.50 Hand Painted Sofa Cushions, on satin; beautiful floral prettily g5 50 10 20,00 Laundry Lists, made of linen, In tan, green and blue, with hand painted figures...... Grand Display of Holiday Novelties In Our Art Department $1.00 Second noor) Kearny St. The choicest Holiday Goods are here—embracing everything useful and ornamental in the most attractive fancy articles ever exhibited in_this city. Make selections now, when assortments are Goods purchased now can be set aside and delivered at Here are a few suggestions and their prices: Hand Embroidered Center Pieces in white linen; round or oval, exquisitely embroidered in violets, roses and tulip designs.... Handsome Toilet Sets of net and Swiss, also some of real lace; very elaborate and hand- somely trimmed, prices from. . Stick Pin Cases, made of white linen, embroi- dered in violets, forget-me-nots and roses i They = ohe (Third Floor | i [ | | $4.50 © 15.00 50c to $25.00 $1.00 The work of each section should be sent In strong bags, plainly marked with name of president and number of section and number of garments. The treasurer, Miss Wiggins, will be on hand each day to receive and give receipts for moneys received. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Burnham have secured apartments at the new Hotel Sequoia, corner Geary and Hyde streets, where they will reside during | the winter. On April they will return | to their Alameda home. siiie. s ure line! t ed, ach, 12%c, 25¢, 50c, and $1.00 and initialed. Each, 25¢ to $2.00 Ladies’ Novelty Colored Handker-| 1 red | 2 d chiefs, great variety of designs, in plain | chiefs, plain and initialed, put up in stitched by hand, 1’:-yards long, extra i good values; at | Ladies’ Duchesse and Point Lace| of new patterns. Each, $2.00 to $10.00 Children’s Colored Border Handker-| | fancy boxes, special | 15¢ and 25¢ per box. | i linen, with hand- Pin Cushions, prettily made of moire silk, heart sz:i; ;E.?:fesd fl%?:ledg;gt:'s‘mmw‘m $2:25 | shrie; with Variety of alf il o€ Pt . co $2.75 Buy Holiday Handkerchiefs Now cmo= Not too early to buy gifts—and it is not difficult to make selections now, for assortments are at their best. There is every kind for man, woman and child—from thg inexpensive plain hemstitched to the most elaborate hand embroidered and real lace—all rightly priced. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs in Lace Edges, | hemstitched and scalloped, embroider-| Handkerchiefs, in a large assortment|chiefs; hemstitched, with hand embroi- | dered initials. Men’s Pure Irish Linen Handker- Box of six, $1.50 and $3.00 Men’s Black Silk Mufflers, hem- Each, £1.00 to £3.50 Mrs. Louis H. Benas, nee Mann, will | receive the last Wednesday of each| month at her residence, The Elaine, 526 Turk street. Wi . Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cooper will be at | home this afternoon at 2052 Union street. NECK CHAINS Mrs. M. Weinstein of Kaslo, B. C., is | visiting her brother, Henry Simon. She | will receive her friends at 1110 Eddy | street. some bead and jewel effects. Prices, $1.00 to $15.00 A magnificent assortment here to choose from. Long neck chains in gold, | some fans. silver and gun-metal; in fancy jewels|in dg(fld, silver, steel, black, and black" and rhine stones; also some in hand- | an SPANGLED FANS | Wenever had such a variety of hand-| | stee], with bone, pearl and tortoise shell sticks. Prices, $1.00 to $25.00 Fancy designs; spangled| day gift than an umbrella. hundreds of ladies’, gents’ and child- ren’s umbrellas to select from; made of | best silks and choicest handles. Neck Chains, Fans and Umbrellas =z This vast display of beautiful goods, specially imported for the holidays, has no equal anywhere. Everything brilliantly new and desirable; all marked at very attractive prices. UMBRELLAS Nothing is more acceptable as a holi- Here are Priced from $2.50 to $17.50 Mrs. C. Gensler and her daughter, Mrs. M. Moses, have moved to 8231 Eddy street. TAPESTRY TABLE Miss Pauline Morris is having a pleasant visit at Fort Valley, Georgia, after visiting the large Eastern cities | during the last eight weeks. | I e Mrs. Edna Morris and her daughter, | [ 82045 Mrs. Arthur Glass, have moved from | 753 Eddy street to 1235 Ellis street. PR T Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kahn and son have | Special Sale To-morrow (Second Floor Sutter St.) We place on sale Monday a special lot of Tapestry Dining Table Covers, 2 yards square, fringed on all sides. Colors—red, green, old rose and delft in the prettiest of two-toned effects. New and perfect Real value, $1.50 each; sale price.... Write for. our ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE — We mail it FREE. COVERS $1.00 'ORIENTAL COUCH COVERS At Reduced Prices (Second Floor, Sutter Streat) Closing-out Sale tomorrow of a lot of fine quality Tap- estry Couch Covers. colorings, nicely fringed ; some 3 yards, others 4 yards long, all 6o inches wide. Sold regu- larly at $4.50 and $5.00 each; sale price.... They are in the choicest of Oriental $3.50 l e e e returned from Ross Valley and arel again at their home, 2218 Clay street. J‘ Notbohm of Spokane, Washington. 4 { They will be at home on Wednesdays Mrs. Max Levy has moved to her new | for the next two months at the home home, 1459 Page street, where she re- | of their sister, Mrs. J. T. O'Neil, 985 celved on Friday, November 20. | Peralta street, Oakland. The Druidesses. Grand Arch Druidess Louise Zazzi, paid an official visit on the second Thursday in November to Olive Circle at St. Helena. She was accompanied by Grand First Bard Mrs. S. Lange, Grand Secretary Mrs. A. Thornhill, Past Noble Grand Arch Henry Lange, | Arch Druidess McCottery of Golden | Gate Circle and a delegation from |.Justice Circle of Napa. The circle pas several candidates to initiate, and is, as the reports showed, doing well. The progress of this circle is largely due to the continued and untiring efforts of Mrs, ange, the grand first bard. The cflicial business was followed by a banquet and remarks by nearly all, after an interesting speech by the grand arch Druidess. After the recent installation of the | officers of El Dorado Circle the retiring arch Druidess, Katie Gille, was, on be- half of the circle, presented with an artistic emblematic pin in recognition | of her services as presiding officer of | the circle. . . Mr. Charles A. Durfee and Mrs. Durfee and daughter, Leonor, have re- turned from a three-months’ trip across | the continent. They were accompanied | by Mrs. Durfee's sister, Mrs. L. R. ——————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. | A. 0. W. Grand Recorder Spencer reports that the payments of beneficiary certificates by the Ancient Order of United Work- men during the month of November amounted to $60,000. The San Francisco extension com- mittee held a meeting last week and reported that the anniversary celebra- tion of the order last month had proved a great success as to entertainment and attendance, many being unable to ob- tain admittance into the hall where the e ADVERTISEMENTS. 369 Sutter Street SUPERFLUOGS HAIR all other facial removed A W ERSE, Donshey e SR T scar: permanency- ; hours 1 to 4 p.m. exeréises were held. The members of the committee also reported that they had visited all of the city lodges and had discovered a chance for the better in the feeling in regard to the new rates of assessments, and that quite a number of candidates had been initiated into the order. It was decided to visit the lodges until the end of the year, and lodges were assigned to sub-com- mittees. The corporate directors will meet on the 28th inst. for the purpose of con- sidering many matters in connection with putting the new plan into opera- tion, which is to go into effect in the early part of next January. Grand Organizer E. A. Freeman is in the southern part of the State talking up Workmanship. The committee that will have charge of the entertainment that is to be given next Wednesday night by Excelsior Lodge, in Excelsior Hall, reports that it has completed the arrangements and expects to have a most interesting evening’s entertainment. —_———— ST. PAUL'S CHURCH CHOIR TO GIVE MUSICAL SERVICE Sacred Programme Will Be Rendered Under the Direction of John Haraden Pratt. The following programme of sacred music will be rendered this evening at St. Paul's Church: Choir: Sopranos—Mrs. Lenore Gre- ven, Miss Gertrude Abbott, Mrs. Flor- ence Wyman Gardner, Mrs. Georgie Taaffe Pratt, Mrs. Redmond W. Payne, Mrs. Charles E. Ker, k Mllll Ruth Dahlgren. s ‘;‘“haw" Altos—Miss C. M. Whea: Bell Pitcher, Miss Isabel’ Kirk, e f‘rank Plerce, Miss Adeline E. Birch- er. Tenors—G: s eorge J. Wallace, Chester Bassos—Reginald Marrack, Van Hovenberg, James F. l;lmu Charles E. Ker, J. E. Strader, W. M Young. Cornetist—Miss Myrtle Morgan. Organist and choirmaster—John aden Pratt. Y s oy Dear, Jerusalem;” magnificat and Nune Dimittis, Simper; anthem, “Rock of Ages,” Pratt, Mrs, Greven, Mi Mr. Wallace, Mr. Marrack; My God to Thee” fold are thy works,” Barnby; Wheat, Verdure Clad,” Haydn, Mrs. Florence Wyman Gardner; “Ye shall dwell in the land,” Stainer, bass solo by Mr. Charles| E. Ker, soprano solo by Mrs. Redmond W. Payne; “The Lost Chord,” Sullivan, Miss Adeline E. Birchler; ‘“Hosanna,” Granier, Chester W. Rosen- Miss Myrtle Morgan “The Peace of Miss Ker; krans tenor, cornetist; offertory, God,” Gounod, Mrs. Gardner, Birchler, Mr. Rosenkrans, Mr. doxology; Processional hymn, 403, “O Mother recessional hymn, 408, “Jerusalem the Golden.” Service at other churches to-day will be as follows: First English Lutheran—Morning, “When Our Life Work Seems a Fail- ure”; evening, “As a Reflner of Silver.” Pastor Rev. E. Nelander. Rev, Father Wyman will preach at the 11 o’clock mass this morning in St. Mary's (Paulist) Church. A month’s mind mass will be cele- brated next Tuesday at 10 o’clock in St. Rose's Church. The reverend eclergy and friends of the deceased are requeet- ed to attend. To-day being the feast of St. Cecilia, the patroness of sacred music, special services will be held in St. Anthony's Church, Folsom and Army streets. At 10:30 a. m. a solemn high mass will be celebrated by Rev. Robert F. Sesnon. During the day a precious relic of St. Cecllia will be exposed to the venera- tion of the faithful. In the evening at 8 o'clock the customary annual concert will be held at St. Anthony’s Hall. For this occasion the very best talent has been secured. Lebanon Presbyterian — Morning, preaching by Professor Gilchrist. The pastor will talk on the various sub- Jects. “Spiritualism,” “Christian Sclence” and “The Anglo-Israel Prob- lem.” The subject this evening is “The Responsibility of American Citizen- ship.” Pastor, Rev. R. Logan. The mass meeting for men only at the Young Men's Christian Association Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, will be ad- dressed by Rev. Edgar Vanhee of the University of Sydney, N. 8. W. Mr. Vanhee's subject will be “Why People De Not Go to Church.” —_———————— Mixed Metaphor. The young minister was deltvering his first set sermon on “The Church.” He traced the steps she had trod, told of her achievements, of her heroes and martyrs, and, warming to the subject, became eloquent. “Such, my friends, is the church! Noble, grand, steadfast, holding that which is good, stimulating, uraging, fostering, teaching. Such el-lwtolw chnf’ch! With one fuot firmly established on a rock, the other point- ing :,n the skies.”—New York Tribune. e The interest you have to pay om bor- rowed trouble is exorbitant. Owing to the congested con- dition of freight traffic be- tween this city and Ogden, the art supplement, “Roderigo,” advertised to be given away free with to-day’s issue of The Call, will be replaced by one of E. BR. Maes’ celebrated poultry studies, “The Orphans,” and it is hoped that “Roderigo” will arrive in time to be issued with next Sunday’s Call.