The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1903, Page 40

ADVERTISEMENTS. gl | | | Mrs. Andersog, a prominent society woman of Jacksonville, Fla, daughter of Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed her signature to the following letter, praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. “Dear Mrs. Prvenax: — There are but few wives and mothers who have not at times endured agonies and such pain as only women know. 1 wish such women knew the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It isa remarkable medicine, different in action from any 1 ever knew and thoroughly reliable. “I have seen cases where women doctored for years without perma- | nent benefit, who were cured in less than three months after taking your | Vegetable Compound, while others who were chronic and incurable ! same out c'.:re{!.‘hspp{, and in perfect health after a thorough treatment with this medicine. I'have never used it myself without gaining great A few doses restores my strength and appstite, and tones up | ntire system. Your medicine has been tried and found true, hence 1 fal \"c-n}d_jwrs-: it.”—Mzs. R. A. Axpersox, 225 Washington St., Jack- sonville, Fla. | Mrs. Reed, 2425 E. Cumberland St., Philadelphia, Pa., says: i “Dear Mgs. Pixgmay:—1I feel it my duty to write and tell you the good I have received | from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. “I have been a great sufferer with female trouble, trying different doctors and medicines with no benefit. Two yearsago I went under an operation, and it left me in a very weak condition. I had stomach trouble, backache, headache, palpitation of the heart, and was very nervous; in fact, I ached all over. I find yours is the only medicine that reaches such troubles, and would ckeerfully rec- ommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable / Compound to all suffering women.” i When women are troubled with irregular or painful menstruetion, weak- | eucorrheea, v.splmment or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down | ng, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence, general debility, | stion, and nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once The experience and testimony of some of the most noted women ntt America go to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at once by removing the cause and restoring the organs to a healthy and normal condition. If in doubt, write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Bass, as thousands do. Her advice is free and helpful. No other medicine for women in the world has received such wide- spread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute. FORFEIT f we cannot £ flhrfi.hxmamth orij tures 35000 above testimonials, which will prove thel Abointe geuninener o S IEn " Lydia E. > dige: bles. lute genuineness. edicine Co., Lynn, Mass. OPPOSES PLEK Costly New Hotel for Portland. PORTLAND, Or.. Nov. 28.—It is an- nounced that W. W. Whipple, a capi- talist of Astoria, will erect a hotel in this city to cost $600,000, which will be | gifts. | and Mrs. Monahan will reside in this | W. H. Kountz. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1903, Boctely (All notices for the “Society Events” columns ©f The Call should be sent in time to reach .the editorial rooms mnot later than Frida, night, and must be accompanied by the name’ edcress of the member of the r member of the club sending the munication.) HE week just passed was filled with thanksgiving and family reunions. A few diversion to those who had no homes in which to eat turkey. Fun and feasting were the order of the day #nd a number of luncheons were added to the festivities. Weddings. ’ There ‘was a pretty wedding last Tuesday evening, November 24, at St. James Catholic. Church, When . Miss Sarah T. O'Reilly became the bride of Frank Morahan. The ceremony was performed at 8:30 o'clock, after which a supper was served at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. J. O'Reilly, 1131 Guerrero street. The happy_couple re- celved many good wishes and congratu- latipns, together with many handsome After their wedding trip, Ms. city, where the groom is prominently identified in business, being a member of the firm of Monahan & Co., at 2339 Mission street. D SR Edward F. Louldéck was married in this city on the 15th inst. to Miss Elva L. Kountz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The wedding took place at the home of the bride’s parents, 114 Sussex street, and was attended only by the relatives of the bride, and groom. Judge Graham of the Superior Court performed the ceremony, Mr. Kountz giving the bride away. Engagements. The engagement reception of Miss Hattie Brown and Ellis 8. Levin will be held this afterncon from 2 to § o'clock, at 605 Octavia street. eSS Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Waldheimer an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter Irene to David L. Breslauer of Chico. . . S. Meyer announces the engagement of his daughter Clara to Julius Baum- garten. Reception Sunday, December 13, from 2 to 5 o'clock, at 1210A Scott street. Club Parties. The annual banquet of the Alpha Chapter of the Phi Chi Fraternity was held at a downtown' restaurant last Wednesday. Around the table, which was prettily decorated in the fraternity eolors, sat Fred Dorr, Ernest’ West, Herman Wertch, Elwood Bonifield, Joseph Rolph, Robert Thedy, George Thomas, Danziger. . The Aloha Nui Cotillon Club held its third dance of the present season on Friday evening. The cotillon was a very pleasant affair. & Personals. Dr. Malvine Judell and Miss Adele Judell will spend the winter in Tucson, Arizona. . Dr. Lawrence H. Hoffman left for an extensive European trip on the 28th inst. . Mrs. Harold J. Schwartz (neé Bres- lauger) will be at home to-day at 2118 Bueh street, prior to her departure for Chicago to join her husband. o Tk W . . Mr. and Mrs. S. Fiiyshaker will cele- brate their twenty-fifth anniversary on December 6, from 2 to 5 o'clock, at their residence, 763 Bush street. . Miss Carrie Cohn is spending the house parties gave pleasant | Arthur Ellert and Raymond | ADVERTISEMENTS. Events winter with her sister, Mrs. Charles Greenewald of Sacramento. & ¥ Miss Hannah Loventhal has returned to this city after spending several i months traveling in European cities. Miss Loventhal accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stern and family of Fuller- ton. 3 e S Mrs.' John Levy and daughters will receive on the third and fourth Mon- days of each month at their residenee, 1501 Steiner street. . Mr. and Mre. Charles Fort Echeymer- | horn, who were married in this city on | Thankédgiving day, sailed on the Ala- | meda for Honolulu yestérday and will | make their htme in the islands. - The | bride was Miss Marie Christine Lawler. | ——————————— PERSONAL MENTION. Glove Orders Make convenient, desirable and acceptable gifts. ‘We issue them for any amount. Merchandise Issued for any amourt— good at ary time a in any department An Exceptional Closing-Out Sale of Fine (% Imported Trimmings and Laces T}}ousands of yards of Fine Imported Trimmings and Laces will be sold, starting to- half-price and less.. It is our Annual Clearance Sale and gives an oppertunity for patrons makers and ladies’ tailors in particular—to securs rich trimmings at extraordinarily low prices. Note the Big Values that are being offered: $1.25 and $1.50 Black Spansied Trimmings, reduced to ..60c and 75: vard. | -$1.00 and $1.75 Black $ 50c and 99 vard | $1.50 and $2.2§ Black Chiffon App .73¢ and #1.15 yd { $1.00 and §2.00 Noveity Colered Trimmi gs, reduced to. 45. and 95: vard B 5o and 75¢ Black Sl Chantiile Galicons, reduced to 25. ani 40: vard. | 2 soc and 75c Colated Cotton and Wool | aces, reduced to 25¢ : vard. 3 soc and 75¢ Sitk Drop Ornaments. reduced to.. ..25: and 40c each. Dr. Frank J. Fitz of Seattle is af the | Lick. 5 Dr. E. Scott Biair of Patton is at the Grand. ¢ 5 Dr, E. M. McAfree of Kramer, Ind., is registered at the Palace. : Captain and Mrs. John Berneson of | San Mateo are at the Palace. 1 Dr. and Mrs. H. N, Benny of Point | Richmond are staying at the Lick. W. H. Brevoort, a mining man of | New TYork, arrived at the Palace yés- terday. % Rear Admiral. Louis Kempff of the | United States Navy and his daughter | | are at the Palace. A. Chestsr Beatty, a mining expert, | who Is associated with John Hays | | Hammond, is at the Palace. ? ' Eben Smith, a retired mining man.{ | formerly of Denver but now, residing. in | Los Angeles, is stdying at the Palace. | G. McM. Ross, pumping, superx-nn-" dent of the Comstock mines, is down | from Virginlg City and registered at | the Occidental. | Former Governor and United States | Senator of Idaho George L. Shoup and | | wife arrived from Boise City yesterday | and registered at the Qccidental. | John Harper, the well-known mining | man, who has bzen in the nerthern | part-of the State for several momhs,i | returned yesterday-and is at the Pal- ace. Ralph Brown, for many years local agent of a big Eastern hardware firm, returned yesterday from a visit to the East and is preparing to engage in | | business for himself. —_————————— Millinery Sale. Miss I. E. Connor, 138 Geary Btreet, will offer to the ladies of San Francisco all of her French Models at greatly re- duced rates: $35.00 hats. $25.00: $25.00 hats, $15.00; $10.00 hats, $5.00. Sale be- gins Monday, 9 a. m., and continues for the ®eek. . A R R Music at the Park. The following programme will he ren- | dered to-day at the. park: “Star- Spangled Banner” (national anthem of | the United States of America), the au- | | dience is requested tg arise and remain | standing during the rendition of this number; march, “The Iron King” (St. | Clair); overture, “Nabrico” (Verdi): waltz,, “Invitation to the Dance" (Weber); solo for cornet (selected), D. | C. Rosebrook; selectiop from ‘‘Princess Ch (Edwards); overture, ‘‘Tann- hauser” (Wagner); (a) “Spring Song” (Mendelssohn), (b) Spanish dance, “Manzanillo” (Robyn); “Larog” (Han- del); descriptive, “A Sleigh Ride Party” (Michaelis); grand selection, ‘“Rob Bruce” (Bonnisséau); “America.” | —_———— SAN RAFAEL, Nov, 28.—As a preliminary to installing clectric service on the North Shore Railroad from San Anselmo Junction to Fairfax, broad-gauge ralls have been Iaid. A power rail will be in position In time for next summer's business e ) Ladies’ Suits Specially Priced ( THREE OF THE.BEST VALUES WE EVER OFFE-RF.D FOR THIS MONDAY Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits of fancy: Lad{és’ Fancy Mixed Zibeline Suits, Ladiss’ Stylish Walking Suits, made men’s wear Mixtures. irted Russian handseémelytaiiored, with long coataid of latest Scotch gray mixed homespun ; blouse, witn cape trimmed with buttans cave effect, velvet military collar; styl- three-quarter ceat, with military collar .and piped with silk 16 match. Welish flare skirt. satin lined. Would be and cape efiect, beaut'fully trimmed buught ths lot far below value, which considered excellent value at $25.00. | w.th buttons and piped in red and blue is $19.50. -Sale price !'nlr $12.50 Qur specia pvice for $19'50 Real value, $37.50; sale $27-50 Monday Monday ... price for Monday Choice Leather Goods are Here mu= Suiter Street They Make Desirable Holiday Gifts . Our stock of Leather Goods has been selected with special care to holiday requirements. Every beautiful and artistic novelty that is made of leather is here—ir. Purses, Card Cases, Wrist Bags, Carriage and Automobile Bags, Letter Cases, Grips, Suit Cases, Traveling Roils, etc. We ment.on § L a few specially attractive items. Wrist Bags made of Wairus leather, in black, brown, tanand gray, | nickel frame and chain, each 1.25 Wrist Bags, of best Morocco leather, black and colors, latestot long $1 50 shape, zilt framé and chain. An Extraordinary Automobile Bhags. of fine quality Saf- fian leather, with nickel or gilt frame and chain ; special at. . 32.50 Carriage Bags, handsomely made of elephant leather, fitted with smeiling bottle and purse. $5.00 ond F'Mr) (Ckearay st Imported Battenberg Lace Scarfs We se;ured, from-one of the most prominent lace-makers of Europe, 400 samples of the finest of Battenberg scarfs at less than half price—the gain shall be yours. They are beautifully hand- made in exquisite allover lace designs, 18 inches wide and 52 inches long, and are usually retailed at $3.75 to $4.50. The eatire purchase cffered to-morrow, to be sold, without reserve, SI 85 at the remarkably low price of, each.......cccccvnnaie . Hand Bags, of Russian grain leather, black and colors, deuble lea- 5 ther handles, very stylish... $2-7 Handsome Hand Bags of Morocco lea- ther, with fancy nickel frame studded with colored jewels. . $4-50 Sale of Sale of Portieres (Second Floor Sutter St ) Shawls and Capes (Third Floor. Kearny Street) Every desiratle article in crochet goods is-here. They 2 e R make acceptable hotiday gifts — both pretty and practical. } Justanother case of over-production. The manufacturer Woven Shetland Wool Shawls in a choice . | hal a surplus; we bought them away below market variety of designs and colors .............. 50c to $2.50 | value —hence this sale. They are good, heavy quality, Handsome Hand-made Shawl!s of Shetland floss. In black, white and colots. .. £1.50 to £3.50 Exqusite Silk and Weol Sha with fringe, 'in black, white and colors. .. .$2.75 t0 $5.00 Hand-made Umbrelia or Circular Capes of Shetland floss, fine'y made $1.25 to $3.00 A Great Glove Opportunity $1.25 and $2.00 Qualities at 95c. Gloves for yourself or to give away. A sale at this time cannot fail to te of greatest interest to both men and women. We offer two extran-dinary values, and, dotwithstanding the extremse reductions, we fit and guarantee evéry pair. LADIES’ PIQUE GLOVES Made of an « MEN’S KID GLOVES Z','i’h;t:.;":";’fni?; e ep- tionally fine quality 2 ir kid, with one clasp, Pa is poiat embroidery, colors tan, A gain, orfor ladiesto give the men folks a Christmas pres- ent of two pairs for the usual price ef one. They are mode, beaver, red, navy. brown andswgitel—; desirable : e P R A | glove for shopping or street wear. Scld all the 2-clasp, light weightkid gloves; in tan shades only season at $1.25; price for this sale.............. 95C for evening wear. Were $2.00 pair; now g 95c Ribbed Knit Underwear Values ¢ We could fill this entire advertisement with information from our Underwear Department, and do scant justice to its splendid stock at that; these representative items must speak instead: Ladies’ Ribbed Merino Vests, with pants to match, in Ladies’ Silk andWool Union Suits, high neck with long or ) white or gray ; real value, $1.50 each, at.... $1.00 | short sl=eves, low neck and no sleeves, value $3.50. .$2.75 Ladies’ Unshrinkable Merino Union Suits, long sleeve, | Children’s Ribbed Merino Union Suits for winter wear, ankle length, gray or white; value $2.00, at........$1.50 | natural or white, all sizes, worth $2.co, at.. $1.30 Write for our New lllustrated Catalogue—we mail it Free. full width and length ; some arein the prettiestof Oriental stripes, others in plain olive and terra-cotta, all frinzed top and bottom. If bought in the regular way they could not be sold for less than $3.00 per pair. Sale price to-morTow .. ....... prtepl - S, t Ploory i (Rearny st.) Main Aiste Kearny St don, Liverpool, S8an Francisco and Los | RECORD BREAKING RUN OF Angeles, the latter place taking large “BEN HUR” AT THE GRAND “OVER NIAGARA FALLS” A SCENIC PRODUCTION mpleted in time to secure a portion of the patronage which will be at- tracted this city by the Lewis and Ciark Exposition in 1905. Tie proposed hotel will contain 250 rooms. UF YOUNG WIFE {HIGH - CLASS FURS |Engineer Mackintosh At Moderate Prices | Answers Her Suit | for Divorca. ~...NC&I‘SC&I ]a.ckets... ADVERTISEMENTS. | S EA L S K l N ‘ -— $25 “0 _These _handsome garments clearly 545 00 ! | Charles 3. Mackintosh, engineer of the ° rove our desire and ability to do bet- ° i JA KE S | pew ferry steamer Jan Jose,'who is the | ter by vou than any onc cise. They : et ‘ I oo || d°fendant in a suit for divorce brought are right in every way—as nearly per- | | by Marguerite Mackintosh, his talented |and handsome young wife, whom he | wooed and won while she was a passen- | ger on the vessel plying between this port and Seattle on which he was engi- neer, will not allow the ties uniting them | to be severed without a struggle. Yes- | terday he flled an answer to her com- | plaint, denying that he ever treated her | cruelly. Ih a cross-complaint he charges | her with being the cause of the rift in | | their matrimonial happiness. i Mackintosh says he is a much-abused | | Individual, a martyr to a young woman's ungovernable temper and a prey to the | idiocyncracies of a wife he had treated | with all the deference and respect and | love due from a loving and faithful and | affectionate husband. He charges that | his wife, without his consent, left the home at 635 Golden Gate avenue he had | provided for her upon their arrival in this city after their hasty marriage at | | Seattle. She went to live, he says, with | her mother at 1748 Larkin street, and he, | much against his will, was compelled to take up his residence under the same roof with his mother-in-law. He says| | his life there was a very unhappy one and ended only when his mother-in-law and young wife ordered him out last Oc- tober. Mackintosh alleges further, in support of his charge, that Mrs. Mackintosh has | never freated him with the respect he | feels is his due, that she squandered his earnings and is extravagant to a degree. He that sho has not only injudi- cilously expended his salary of $150 a | month, but has pawned numerous keep- sakes that he held in great regard and would not have parted with under any | circumstances. She has also pawned his library, he says, and to add to his humil- | iation, has borrowed money from people with whom she had but a slight ac- queintance. Her crowning agt of cruelty, avers Mackintosh, was her statement that she po longer loved him; that she | hated him. ! Suits for divorce for desertion were filed by Richard E. Callahan against 369 Sutter Street | Rose Callahan and Margaret Gray o - |asainst Edward Gray. Intemperance SUPERFLUOUS H A’.RI-M cruelty are charged in the ,suit| brought by Elizabeth Everding against And all other facial blemishes are removed by | Herman Everding, and in the aetfon | Eu'}m‘::‘_’ "xrlz,s'.}'\m\\' 1“,‘2‘95 Donoboe | commenced . by Bgllé Robinson against #6829 with the MH‘““"‘ e wit] pain or | James Robinson desertion and cruelty #car. permanency guaranieed; hours I to 4 pm. | are charged. / fect as_human _hands can_make them. fect as human hancs Al A . Some are_of plain _nearseal. Others have combina i collars _and revers All follow the latest breath of fashion in stvle and _are made from skins that were carefully picked for their goodness and_beauty. It will pay you—and pay you splendidly—to see them before pur- chasing elsewhere. Persian Lamb Jackets Made from whols skins and iisd with rich brocad-d satin— $90.00 Worth §150 0> of any ont’s mo: Sealskin Jackets $i25.00 to $350.00 These prices will not buy equal el:gance in any cther store. Opossum Boas $15.00 and $17.50 Ex:spiioral vi Iuci* Sable-fll‘ved, Isabella, Red, White or Blac . Fox Boas in all the f:shionable len;t s $7.50 to $55.00 W 1he bst values San Francisco has cver kncwa. - ioorser $125 Artistic workmanship fect fit guaranteed. i and per- : & i | 1 | i { | l | Remodeling, repairing and dye- ing at short notice. -.POPULAR PRICES... SIBERIAN FUR CO, Incorporated xemameing FURRIERS AD. KOCOUR, Manager Formerly cutter with Revilion Freres, Paris, London, New York. 121 POST STREET, Rooms 7 to 11 SAN FRANCISCO £ 1% ¢ FACIAL C // BLEMIHES, A —exe s Lsons’ record of crowded houses. » | porators being Sydney Van Wyck Jr., | Scaoma County. and then make the - one year. jup to date about 1200 carloads have Melodrama Which Opens This After- noon at Grand Opera-House Por- trays Realistic Life. One of the chief attractions of the famous melodrama, ‘“‘Over Niagara | Falls,” which opens the combination | feason at the Grand Opera-house this | afternoon will be Louise Barrett in the ' role of Mildred Roslyn, an orphan heiress. Miss Barrett is not only a clever and accomplished actress, but also an attractive and graceful woman, and for the last three seasons she has been prominently jdentified with some of the most successful performances. \ “Over Niagara Falls” scored a: suc- | ees in the East and has a three sea- | It is claimed that nothing more beau- tiful, effective or reaiistic has been pre- | sented to an audience than the repro- @uction of the famous falls. The imita- | tion of ‘the roar of the water apd the glint, splash and spin of the flood is said to be very realistic. It is done by the use of compound reflection of | mary lights on the back drops, all | working in péfect time to obtain the result, which is a great achievement in | scenic effects. | ———— | RAILS WILL BE LAID | IN THE NAPA REGION Corporation !tap;us to Build a Line | to Connect With Tiburon J Point. i NAPA, Nov.@8.—A new railroad pro. | ject in Napa has just been made pugfloc. | ‘The enterprisé is headed by a corpera- | tion known as the 8an Francisco and | Nepa Railway Company, the incor- A. D. Harrison and W. M. Allen of San | ¥rancisco and E. D. Beard and H. P, | Goodman of Napa. % The road is to connect with the Call- fornia Northwestern near Shellville, route from Nava to San Francisco via Tiburon Point to insure a gain of forty- five minutes in making the trip and to | reduce the number of changes one-half. 1 On the Orndorff tract west of Napa a depot is to be erected. Rights of way | have been secured by a local committee | of five and as scon as these are paid | for the company proposes to have the | road completed and in operation within San Jose Apple Shipments Heavy. SAN JOSE, Nov. 28.—~The movement of apples this season began early, and been shipped from the Santa Clara Val- ley and Watsonville districts. The ship- ments bave been divided between Lon- D ROME. Nov. 28 —Rumors that the Emperor of Germany will shertly arrive in Italy to spend a few weeks during his period of con- valescence continue in cfrculation ADVERTISEMENTS. g bt Tling hullte Famison Love Gray Hair Very readily part company. The most serious and important things in life often “hang by a thread”™— and love sometimes hangs “by a hair.” Mere trifles often change the entire life course of men and women. We may not like it—but it is so. _Gray hairs before 6o is a deiect of Nature—and needs remedying as much as decaying teeth. y No—not by dyeing—but by the use of a scientific discovery which does not cover up. but REMOVES the defect, and imparts to the hair the NATURAL, glossy, transparent color. Such is my MRS. NETTIE HARRI ON'S 4-DAY HAIR RESTORER The only remedy of its kind. Does, not soil hands or scalp. Easily ap- plied with a fine comb. At drug- gists', $1. Frce application at my parlors. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, DEEMATOLOGIST, 140 Geary St.. San Franeisco, Cpp. City of Paris. consignments. Many trees have been planted in this valley in recent years, | San Francisco Leads All notably in the moist lands near the bay and in the Santa Cruz Mountains. On the whole, the season has been sat- isactory. Cities, $128,000 Being Collected for 33 Performances. The record-breaking engagement of “Ben Hur" came to a close last night at the Grand Opera-house after having | brought to the theater the greatest num- ber of people that has ever attended a dramatic performance in this country in the same period of time. An enormous amount of money has been taken in dur- | ing this engagement, and it will sum up something lke $128,000 for the thirty- i three performances. | This sum. has never before been real- ized in this country by even “Ben Hur"” during any four weeks' run, and will go to prove that San Francisco is a great field for leading attractions. The largest week of the engagement amounted to $38,433, and was the fourth and last of the play's stay. The matinee yesterday afternoor brought in the largest receipts for any single performance, the amount being $c24. and the number of people in the house amounted to 3213, which in- cludes the many that were standing. The orders from the country by mall during the engagement of “Ben Hur' were encrmous, and seats to the amount of over $35.00 were pi hased by citi- zens residing in the ¢ ntry. There wera hundreds turned away at every perform- ance during the last two weeks and many who came from the country were ble to sec the play. The largest out- cwn : | and numbered | speeial v i taken advantage of. ———————— | STREET RAILWAY CARS CLASH IN DENSE FOG Head-On Collision in Seattle Causes Injury to a Number of Perscne. | SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 28.—-W | Hammond. a moter and perhaps fatally injured in a he. | on callision of street cars this morning. Seven others were slightly injured, in- | eluding the motorman of the other car. l The cars met at full speed at the bot- tom of a grade and turn during a den | fog. Cnly fact that the electric company forbids passengers the use of | the front platform during fogs pre- | ventea 1dbs o | s B . -l | THE GIRL EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT. JUST SEE THE FRONT TAGE OF THE STUNNING PICTURE EDI- TION. NEXT SUNDAY CALL.