The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1906, Page 40

our 1905 St.\.'les which we the 1906 styles are slizhtly designs. | construction, the artistic tone qualities nt features that make piano excel- e in these 1905 pianos as are in all norta Fisch ’hich have a record of 65 years of I hind them. There more Fischer Pianos sold in the United States a ither make. More than 126,000 have teen n good reason for this popularity. tion the regular and the Clearance Sale C Ir 5 Fischer Pianos: UPRIGHTS Regular. $425 Pianos for.. ceres- . $S80 Regular $450 Pianos for............ ceene..-8$3890 Regular $475 Pianos for..........co0iueeene $427 Regular $550 Pianos for.......... RS GRANDS Regular $650 Pianos for....................8$5885 Regular $750 Pianos for Regular $850 Pianos for t on easy ter mmences to-morrow— Piano in your home Kbhlei‘ @ Chase Largest. Piano House on the Coast.---Established 1850 Cor. Post and Kearny CONGREGATION KENESETH 1 the University of Zurich and ISRAEL ELECTS A RABBI The Congregation Keneseth ael looks forward to an era of spir- Selects Rev. Dr. L. C. Reynolds, For- d terial growth under his trations. The installation will take place next day, January 21, at 7:30 p. m. at the all the local rabbis and ns, as well as those of Oak- will participate in the ceremony. merly of Salt Lake, 10 Head Its Religious Endeavors. | « Israel, | of L. Album, I. Baer and William he ceremony. fon are: nnamon, vice president: S. Alt- L Baer, secretary; Rev Ison, cantor; trustees—J. Leopold, L. Rosencrantz, J. Cohen, H. S Samuels and The officers of are men who never think of nless they go by a graveyard. 22 Post St., Below Kearny, San Francisco 'SPECIAL SALE KNIT GOODS FOR MONTH OF JANUARY ONLY Abdominal Bands—Pure wocl; reg: Bed Slippers—Knit and crochet, c and $1.00. Special Hand-Croche per pair ... 3 LADIES’ KNITTED SWEATERS colors and styles; made like a shirt waist; will give you t. For daily wear. es, pure wool. Special .. ....81.65 s, pure wool. Special $2.15 <, fine worsted. Special .. ®2.90 Reg $5.50 and $5.00 values, high-grade worsted. Special $3.65 Fr{; slar $R.00, $7.50 and $7.00 values, fancy high-grade worsted. Soeclal.. 3., 03 3 ‘While They Las Sweaters. Regu Laélct" cia 85¢c samples of Ladies’ r $7.50, $6.00 and $5.00 vaiues. Your choice... .83.15 LADIES’ WINTER UNDERWEAR Ladies” Swiss Ribbed Wool Underwear—High neck, long sleeves; 1 ; won't shrink, pants to match. Regular .o 5ol $1.15 very serv- iceable. Regular price $1.75. Same style and material, but heavier waight. Crochet Cape (pure wool) Large Full Size Cape Ladies’ Hand Crochet Skirts—All colors. (pure wool) . - Pure Silk Shawls— ar $2.00 and $2.50. Special ...‘l-é% ot Wil 22 Post St., Below Kearny, San Francisco Regular $2.50. Special $1.85 committee on installation, consist- | expects a very large audience | the | J. Simon, president; | i R ; - (S THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1906. CHRISTIAN WORKERS MNAKE BIG PLANS Young People’s Missionary Institute Is Enthusiastically Launched. Regular Price $1.50 — Young People's Missionary Institute, in which prominent men from the East have taken parc for the last three days in San Francisco, Oskland and Berkeley, wers | brought to a close at the Central Metho- dist Episcopal Church late yesterday, aft- ernoon. It had been & day of hard work. Classes were ‘taken wherein practical in- | struction in méthods of 'missionary tui- | tion for young people’s socleties and Sun- | day schools was given, and it was re- | solved unanimously on the motion of the Rev. Dwight Potter to perpetuate the in- | stitution in San Francisco and hold an- | nual meetings. So great had been the success, far be- yond the most sanguine hopes of the com- mittee which had the arrangements in hand, that it was resolved on the motion of Dr. E. R. Willis that the results be | telegraphed to other parts of the country. Great joy came to the institute when it was announced that students of the Uni- versity of California had become asso- clated with the Institute and had been leaqing classes and had also expressed their Intention to go out to the churches in the work. A. A. Bullock of the uni- versity, it was stated, could be communl- cated with on the matter at Btiles Hall, | Berkeley. | The morning services began with devo- tional exercises led by the presiding offl- cer, Dr. John F. Goucher, which was fol- lowed by a discussion on “The Missionary | Committee, Its Organization and Work,” under the leadership of Charles V. Vick- rey. The delegates showed intelligent interest in the subject and many valuable suggestions for practical usage in com- mittes work were developed. | DIVIDE INTO CLASSES. The delegates were then diyided into mission-study classes, Harry Wade Hicks | anda Dr. T. H. P. Sallor taking the classes on foreign work and E. D. | the class on home work. The tuition by the Eastern men was heartily entered into | by the dglegates, who themselves are ex- pected to develop leadership along similar lines. The classes then returned to the main | assembly room, where Vickrey held a con- | ference on the subject ,of ‘“Missions in | the Sunday School.”” Some effective plans | for the presentation of the monthly mis- | sionary programme were adopted. One | plan considered particularly strong was | to have some field of the forelgn work | demonstrated by Individual classes of | children. The importance of securing the interest | of the Sunday schools in missions was em- | phasized. It was shown that the schools | contain not only large material resources | to sustain misslonary work, but also are the source from which must come the missionaries of the future. Dr. Goucher declared that the Sunday school of to-day | is the church of to-morrow. APPOINT COMMITTEES. A cantral committee of three, consisting of Willlam G. French, chairman, Percy F. Morris and Miss Edna Shattuck, was appointed on organization of normal mis- sion study classes. ¢ X Committees were also elected as follows: Congregationalists—Rev. Benjamin F.Sar- gent, chairman; Mrs. James- Hazlett, John Hatch, Rev. H. A. Luckenbach, Mrs. E. L. Walz, Miss Helen Bacon, Lionel Rogers, Rev. ml:t Maar, Miss Jennie Yoder and Miss dred Foster. Presbyterians—Rev. L. A. McAfee, chairman; Rev. D. E. Potter, Miss Jennie Partridge, Miss Margaret Boyce SOME O THE MEN WHO WORKED ARDUOUSLY FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE INTERDENOMINATIONAL YOUNG PEOPLE'S WHICH CLOSED ITS SESSIONS YBSTERDAY AFTER DAYS OF WORK. | | | | l} The sessions of the Interdenominational { preparing for the coming of the leaders | | Annual ~ Flann Striped and plain; prices 50c and 75c . Oxford Waistings Heavy; white and colors. and $1.00 (erman Eiderdown New patterns. Regular cial value Robz Flannels Extra heavy. Regular Flgured Brussels Net 1000 yards. Regular price 75¢ . Costume Velveteen Plain color: Regular price $1.50 Albatross and Etamine All-wool; 38 inches wid: Novelty Etamines Regular prices $1.01 French Crepes | Silk and wool and all-wool; 44 Regular prices $1.00 and $1.25 .. Novelty Suitings In Scotch Tweed effect: ular price 85C....cceuniuiiiiiiiiaaine Bargains 200 Pairs Lace Curtains In corded Arabian effects. $1.75. Sale )rlce tesseseesaananaene 250 Pairs Lace Curtains In corded Arabian effects. $2.25 and $2.50. Sale price ..... i 200 Pairs Lace Curtains ;48 1 THORS PHOTO. MISSIONARY _ INSTITUTE, of the institute work. Some of the men upon whose shoulders the brunt of the preliminary work rested are J. E. White, chairman of the programme committee of the San Francisco Young People’s Mis- sionary Institute; Percy F. Morris, chair- man of the publicity committee; A. S. Johnson, the Rev. H. H. Bell, D. D, and John W. Hatch. This afternoon at 3 o'clock there will "be a rally at the Central Methodist Epis- Y copal Church, in which all who have Irish Point. Value $4.50 and $5.00. Sale 83 75 -26x54. Regular price $2.50. Sale price 1.85 taken part in the session will participate. price . .ivo. . suiai. P SO RSO PR 1 30x60. Regular price $3.00. Sale price ‘8225 Scotch Madras 50 inches ———— Camino Real Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Caming Real Association, scheduled to be held at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon, was postponed owing to the non-arrival of the southern delegates, who were de- tained by washouts on the road. Mrs. Caroline Richey Olney was prepared to present some interesting data about work past and future, which report ultimately will be submitted in docu- mentary form. 4 Porticeres $7.50, $8.50, §$9.00. Sale price ... Muslin Don’t Be Fat. ||| Underwear My New Obesity Food Quickly Re- ||| Reduced Prices duces Your Weight to Normal, Re- quires No Starvation Process gl Department. 1000 Yards French Flannel Regular prices 15c and 20c In light and dark cffects; 36 inches wide. Fine Woolen Dress Goods at Reduced Prices alue 50c and 60c inches nches wide. Reg- Regular price Regular prices Plain and ¥ith tapestry borders. Formerly Oriental Rugs at Special Prices During January Linannd Yo & uction Sale 509 Yards French Flannel Wrapper patterns (printed ular price 76c.. Eiderdowns 30c 35¢ 10c [5¢ 20¢ -30¢ - 81,00 prices 78c In colors; 36 Inches wide. Regular price T8e.. Cashmere Flanuelette In attractive designs. Value 150 . White Embroidered Flanmel (For Siim)fl 80c to . T5¢ to . $1.25 to . $1.50 quality reduced to . $1J5 quality reduced to . $2.00 quality reduced to . Matelasse (itk and Woo) Fleece lined; suitable for Dressing Gowns and Matinees; 48 inches wide. Regular prices $4.00 and $5.00 ....ccomrrenenanane quality reduced quality reduced quality reduced $3.00 REMNANTS OF FLANNELS AND WASH GOODS—HALF PRICE. | Winter Suitings 54 inches wide. Regular price $1.50. 15¢ $1.00 - $1.00 ‘French Dress Patterns 500 Formerly $15.00 and 37'50 anfl SIUISU in House Furnishings. $1.95 Comforters Full size; best cotton fllk 35¢ 15¢ French Suitings Attractively embroidered, dots; 48 inches wide. Frosted Broadcloth 48 inches wide. Regular price $1.75. polka Regular price $2.00.. with 0 and $1.25 $1.25. Sale price Comforters Full size; very choice price $2.00. Sale price Smyrna Rugs (Al Vool Best Qualty) Val $5.50 wide; floral designs. o0ods Sale Continued 2} G S Cor.Post & KEARNY STs. and Is Absolutely Safe. ENGAGEMENTS LEAD EVENTS IN SOCIETY The engagement of Miss Helen Muri- son to Harry Francis Davis was an- nounced y’;terdny at a tea given by the fair mald at the home of her aunt, TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. Miss Murison, on Pacific avenue. Although the news had been foretold, the affair was filled with pleasurable excitement, accompanied by a constant buzz of well wishing and congratula- tion. Mr. Davis, although an English- man, has made his home in this State for some years. The day’'s guest of honor was Miss Helen Jay du Bols of San Rafael, and among those who offered greetings to the two interesting malds wera: Christine Pomeroy, Miss Edith Berry, Miss Lucy Gwin Coleman, Miss Maizie Langhorne, Miss Julia Langhorne, Miss Newell Drown, Miss Bernie Owens, Miss Edna Davis, Miss Alice Treanor, Miss ‘Edith Treanor, Miss Edith Simpson, Miss Jeanette Wright, Miss Marion Wright. Sien® Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wilder an- hounce the engagement of Mrs. Wil- der's sister, Miss Elizabeth Burt., to Lieutenant Daniel ¥. Cralg, Twenty- sixth Battery Field Artillery, United States army. Miss Burt is of a fine | mind, with pleasing personality and has traveled extensively. She is kifown especially in army circles and among art folk of San Francisco. Lieutenant Craig is stationed in the Philippines. He is not The Above Illustration Shows the Re- ‘-,::rklgal; Effects of This Wonderful os '00d—What It Has Done for Others It Will Do For You. My new Obesity Food, taken at meal- time, compels perfect assimilat the food and sénds the food nutriment bels It requires no star- You can eat all you want. It makes muscle, bont nerve and brain tissue out of the excess fat, and qim:k.l reduces your weight to normal. It takes off the big stomach and relieves the comp; condition d enables the heart to act freely and he Jungs to expand naturally and kidneys and liver to perform t{ldr tions in 2 natural manner. You feel better the first day you try this food. Fill out coupon wonderful Home herewith and mail own in San Francisco ety, never having served on the coast. The wedding will take place on Lieutenant Cralg’s return to the United States dur. . Miss Marion Huntington entertained at a tea yesterday in honor of Miss T ity Ington residence between 4 and 6, and those assisting the young hostess in re- ceiving were: Miss Redington, Mrs. ‘Walter Gibbons, Miss Eshel Malone, Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Jessie ‘Wright and ‘the Misses Elizabeth and Ruth Allen. longed visit In San Francisco, and her time is already in great demand by those who wish to entertain her. —_————— Theosophical Convention. Delegates representing the more im- portant cities of the coast States are in attendance at the third annual cenven- tion of the Pacific Coast Federation of Theosophical Societies In the Academy of Sclences bullding. Last night L. W. Rogers of Los Angeles was elected president, Mrs. Mary Cooper of this city Secretary and M. P. Christensen treas- urer. To-night at the same place L. . Rogers will deliver a free lecturs on “The Scientific Evidence of Futurs Life,” and Wednesday night the con- vention closes with a free lecture on reincarnation. —_—— The latest addition to the London Mu- seum of Natural History is a collection of g);m beetles bequeathed by Alexander .. Miss Christine Roosevelt of Wash- ington, D. C., who Is the house guest of Migs Christine Pomeroy, was the honored maid at a large tea on Friday afternoon given by Miss Lucy Gwin Coleman. The rooms were beautifully decorated in flowers, pink being the prevalling color motifi~and Miss Coleman was as- sisted in the reception of her guests by Miss Roosevelt, Miss Sophie Cole- man, Miss Christine Pomeroy, Miss Dorothy Eells, Miss Helen Chesebrough, Miss Newell Drown, Miss Maizie Lang- horne, Miss Elsie Tallant and Miss Mattie Livermore. Is the joy of the household, for withont it no happiness can be complete. How Miss Roosevelt will remain for a pro- sweet the gi:ture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bmhgfh:mthacndk. The ordeal wi tant mother must ever, is so Every woman should howthltthd-nw i : of child-birth can be entirely avoided &mdmw - a scientific liniment for external use , whi _ pliable all the |