The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1907, Page 22

WEIGHING THE BABY AFTER ITS FIRST BATH WITH (TR cause of its delicate, medicinal, € sanative, antiseptic prop- ed from Cuticura, the in Cure, united with the purest of saponaceous ingredients mostrefreshing of flowerodours, s become the mother’s favourite preserving, purifying, and beau- ying the skin of infants and chil- as well as for all the purposes Guaranteed pure, and may be used r of birth. em. Corp., Sole Props., Boston, tree, Cuticurs Booklet. A STYLISH FIGURE Is obtained through up-to- date corsets. Our perfect fit- ting guaran- tees comfort. A large stock of REDFERN R. & G ner and J. Corsets hand. H. & H. Poeu- matic Bust Forms. DORA CANTROWITH and GEORGIE HENDY 907 Ellis St. Near Van Nes War- B. on Or. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the hreath, Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY BANNER MILLINERY (Wholesale and Retail) Just Receive Bealtiful Assort- t of SPRING STYLES HALS, FLOWERS, NOVELTIES, Closing Out Sale of FALL MILLINERY l Trimmed Hats. . i T med Hats L Hats B0, TSe, [ t Hats .25¢, 50e, T5e " . .. . 45e a elvet Violets....10e nes, a colors; Veils, Vv ings atpins, Ornaments, less ce. il than maif-pri {THE BANNER y 944 Van Ness Ave. Near Ellis. I make wigs d toupees that cannot be detected be- ecanuse | use pure human bair and the best materials. Private wig department for gentiomen upstairs. A large stock of Pompa- dours, Switches, front pieces, Hair dressing. shampoo- ing, scalp treatment, etc. Quintonica for the hair. Mail orders promptly filled, Formerly at 123 Stockton St Established 1868. 71 CALIFORNIA ST 227] CALIFORNIA ST. =~ ~ 7 e T [‘}' - = P REERA S S e e — 4| —St. Scholastica, virgin; gospel, “Jesus ¥ Gives Sight to the Blind Man.” 11—Bl Occidental Board | Jane, widow. 12—St. Peter Nalosco, { conféssor. 13—Ash Wednesday; daily 8T | feast until Easter; Bl Biridiana, vir- HE February meeting of !hé‘igiu‘ tertiary. 14—St. Andrew Corsinis, ; ; ; Bo of | Bishop and confessor. 15—The crown woman's Occldental Board ©f| of thorns of our Lord—translation of Forelgn Misslons of the Pres-| .. cjics of St. Anthony. 16—BlL byterian church was held iast| Phjlippa, virgin: Poor Clare. 17—First Monday in the lecture-room of |Sunday in Lent—St. Hilary, Bishop and Calvary Presbyterlan Church, where |d0Ctor: gospel, “Jesus Tempted by the 18—St Marcellus, Pope and 19—St. Conrad, confessor, ter- 20—Ember day—St. Raymond, | the open meetings of the board Will |martyr. hereafter be held. The executive meet- | tiar ings will, as In the past, be held at the | confessor. tiary. 22#Ember day—St. Margaret of Home, 477 Bast Eleventh street, East | coio ® Fanitent. e tiacy. Frad i | Oakland. day—St. Peter's chair at Antioch. 24— Mrs. Robinson, sefretary of the Mis- |Second ‘Sunday in Leni—St. Mathiae slonary Candidates Soclety, presented [2POstle: gospel “Tranafiguration of Our two pew missionary candidates, Miss | P70 ShBL Scbastian confieon Herriott and Miss Lelia Quinby S Y 3 Los Angeles. Both will be rm,om_;and martyr. 27—Bl. John of Tri¥ra, mended for acceptance by the Board friar minor 28—Bl. Thomas, | of Foreign Missions in New York. | martyr, | confessor, friar minor. Mrs. E. G. Denniston, the treasuver, | There was a solemn month's mass after presenting her report, made a|in St. Mary's Cathedral ye;lerd;:' I‘n special plea that all auxiliary socleties | memory of the late Archbishop Mont- | make their quarterly payments by the | gomery. The mass was sung by, a | quarter and not carry them to the end | ch_?x]-qus olfvrlesm e AN | of the vear. She stated that if this is afternoon e ague o were observed the Board of Missions |Cross band will give a sacred concert would be saved much in interest on,fl; ::‘!e !nlz!eside samp for the benefit money it now has to borrow in order |of the refugees. ' to pay salaries to the missionaries.| Services aré still held at this SH; The New York board, she said, now |and Sisters of the Holy Family visit had a deficit of nearly $100,000, partly | it each day, Yendering assistance to due to ;he failing of );‘gacle! and ?n‘:. thzs: wgho ar;bther:.. L 1y to the expansion of the work of the arge number of ar - board. ® ing on the interior of the Sacred Heart The Occldental Board has always|Church at Fell and Fillmore streets, been in the lead in sending in quar- | making changes on the sanctuary end. terly returns on time and does not ’Anew system bf thlting l‘s bel“‘h‘l’“\: want to go behind this time. The/|in, and when the alterations whic fiscal year ends March 20, on which |Father McQuaide, the rector, has de- | date all accounts must be closed tor‘flrde?] u;:on are m;lnhed t:e azpea(l;!‘m‘c’e the year. | of the interior of the church w. e A very interesting letter from Dr.|greatly Improved. | Merwin was .read by Miss Latham, | Next Tuesday an entertainment will conveying the pleasing information |be given in Sacred Heart Hall, under that the doctor would soon take up |tne auspices of the promoters and asso- the work again. Considering her re- |ciates of the Leagué of the Sacred Heart cent serious illness and a severe oper- (]9! S‘acred Heart Plrlg'};i vbvhen the fo(li- | ation she had to undergo this was | lowing programme w e presented: looked upon as almost marvelous. Opening selection, Walter King; vocal It was announced that Miss Giles, a | solo, Miss Evylen Barnes; violin selec- very gifted missionary speaker, would | tions, Miss Edith Fleming; specialties, be in this city shortly and would ad- | Gladys Bernard; selections, E. Lambert; | dress several important meetings dur- |vocal solo, James Hughes; specialties, | in the latter part of the month. | Joe Duffy; vocal sélections, Mrs. C. M | Miss Partridge, after an enforced Grath and Robert Valentine. The pro- absence on account of serious illness, | gramme will conclude with an operetta was present at the meeting and gave in one act, entitled ‘“Penelope” an interesting account of the work of [ which Misses Edna Walsh and Lilllan the Young People’s societies in Santa | Rogers and Messrs. J. C. O'Donnell, Barbara, announcing that all were in| Willlam Ogilvie and Richard Blake will a flourishing condition. Through the |take part. efforts of this lady, who is now secre- | The parish house of Sacred Heart |tay of the Young People’s societies, | Church, which was partly destroyed by | the societies in_all parts of the State |fire several weeks ago, is being re- are united and enthusiastic and they |paired and added to. The new addi- have raised more than the amount |tion will make the parish house 85 feet | pledged for missionary work, money |deep. Another story will be added to | enough to pay for the furnishing of | the building. The old building will be | the Occldental Board's mew home. used for the offices of the church and Mrs. Kelly reported that every ef- | living rooms, as in the past, while the fort was being made to have the board lower floor of the addition will be di- return to its old site at $20 Sacramento | vided into two lectfure rooms.. The up- street. She stated that the building |per floors will be used as living rooms | would be restored, and that she was of | and be connected with the main build- | the opipion that it would be ready for |ing. The lecture rooms or halls will | occupancy by Thanksgiving day. be used by the sodalities. It was announced that the Far West.| On Ash Wednesday there will be the old Occidental Board Bulletin and |mass at 9 a. m., when there will be Synodical Quarterly, would be pub-|the ceremony of the blessing and dis- lished hereafter, commencing with | tribution of the ashes, and at 7:30 in April. | the evening there will be mass and dis- At the afternoon session the. board | tribution of the ashes. was addressed by Mr. McKitteridge of | In a few days the Mission Dolores Genesee, New York, who is on his way | Conference will take charge of the to Shanghal to attend the hundredth |reading-room and social hall at the anniversary of the founding of |Mission Park camp in behalf of the | Protestant missions in China’ He con- | Society of St. Vincent de Paul. gratulated the board on the good work | The St. Peter’s Verein, which, since |in which it is engaged and expressed [it lost its home iIn St. Boniface, the hope that it would continue in this has through the courtesy of Rev. work for a long period. He promised, | Father Placidus Krekeler, O. F. M., on his return in August, to appear be- | pastor of St. Anthony's Church, been { fore the board and give an account of‘ meeting in the hall connected with the celcbration. | that church, will in a short time re- | It was expected that several of the|turn to its old meéting place in the | missionaries would be present, but they | St. Boniface building on Golden Gate { did not appear. | avenue. Miss Cameron. who is engaged in| Rev. Charles A. Ramm of St. Mary's rescue work, told in a very interesting |Cathedral will lecture in St. Dominic's way of what she had done in Oakland’s | Hall on February 26 before the Knights Chinatown in the matter of rescuing a |of Columbus on the religlous situation slave girl, with the assistance of the in France. police. She told of many girle who |prepared and was to hgve been deliv- wanted to be saved, but were afrald to|ered py the late Archbishop Montgom- “speak out,” because of the threats by ery./ It is to be delivered by Re their masters. She stated that after | Father Ramm on the request of Arch- saving one girl she endeavored to save | bishop Riordan. others, but discovered that they had Last week there was a large ¢ ‘tend- been removed to places in San Fran-|ance at the musical and literary en- co, which will necessitate working | tertainment given by the young ladies on both sides of the bay. of the academic class of St. Mary's a - |Academy In Holy Cross Hall. The pro- 1 2 | gramme included many charming music Roman Catholic | numbers and a farce entitled “Madame __4.| de Portment's School.” Y Candlemas daybwas observed in all The Roman calendar for the re-|of the Catholic churches. This is the mainder of February is as follows: | first feast of the purification of the February 10—Quinquagesima Sunday | Virgin Mary, which Is always observed —St. Scholastica, virgin; gospel, “Jesus | on February 2. There was a ceremonfal Gives Sight to the Blind Man.” 11— |procession with many lighted candles, SS. Seven founders of the Order of |and the blessing of candles to be used Servants of the Blessed Virgin, Mary. |during the year. 12—§t. Agatha, virgin and martyr.| Rev. T. V. Moore, C. 8. P. will 13—Ash Wednesday—daily feast until| preach a series of Lenten sermons in Raymond of Pannafort, St. Mary's Church. Valentine, martyr. 15— | Rev. John ‘M. Handley, C. 8, P., will - St. S8. Fautlnus and Jovita, martyrs, 16— | open a non-Catholic mission in St. St. Julian, martyr. 17—First Sunday | Agnes Church on the first Sunday in Lent—St. Fintin, conf.; gospel,|in Lent, February 17. His addresses “Jesus Tempted by the Devil. 18—St. | will be in the nature of explanatory Simeon, Bishop and martyr. 19—St. | talke upon Christian doctrine and Gabinus, martyr. 20—Ember day—St. upon various topics that are not gen- Sadoth, Bishop and martyr. 21—S8t |erally understood by non-Catholics. Servian, Bishop and martyr. 22—Em- Father Hanley will be at this church er day—St. Peter's chair at AnflochA‘ —Ember day—St. Peter Damian, | Bishop, conf. 24—Second Sunday in Lent ~—-St. Mathias, apostle; gospel, “Trans- figuration of Our Lord.” 25—8t. Felix 111, Pope and confessor. 26—St. Victor, confessor. 27—St. Baldomer. 28—St. Roman, abbot. The Franciscan calendar has events as follows for the remainder of the month: February 10—Quinquagesima Sunday %BE BEAUTIFUL *TIS A WOMAN'S DUTY, Willard White Co.’s preparations give you a perfect face and “form. Vaucaire Galega Tab- lets, Bust De: Flesh Food a Rounds out shallow, shrunken garts, develops the ust and best tonic known. If you are thin, neryous, care- worn, try a box and note the won- derful effect. Con- Ejahu ua‘llnjurLous rugs. er box, 6 for $5. 2 MELOROSE BEAUTY: CREAM has Bo equal. . Kxcellent for the complexion, chaps, wrinkles, pimples, blackbeads, ete, Does not grow hair or turn rancid and has a very | dalnty odor snggestive of fresh flowers. MELOROSE FACE: POWDER The perfection of tollet dainties. Like our | cream bae a delightful oder, #oft and velvety, and “it icks.” Positively the best rm-dertfn the world. beautiful box of cream or | powder, 50 cents. | FREE a8 oo sctos ctinge for seven nights. Preparations are being made in all the churches of this city for the proper observance of Easter, and in each there will be a special song service. ‘The order of masses at St. Mary's Chureh (Paulist) for Sundays is as follows: Low mass and short sermon at 9 a. m. (Sunday school after this mass). High mass, sermon and bene- diction at 11 a. m. — | - 'Methodists . Rev. H. W. Waltz preached at the service in the Mission-street Chapel, at the corner of Richland avenue and Mis- sion street, last Sunday. The Sunday school is well attended, but Superin- tendent McCord would gladly welcome fiftty more pupil < The Rev. Raley is continuing active work in the Richmond Church on Fourth avenue. The pastor preach- ed to a large congregation last Sunday evening on “Judas, or a Study in D generacy and Its Course.’ st Tue: day there was a session of the quar- terly conference, at which Presiding Elder Mathews presided. 'On Wednes- day there was a well attended session of the weekly church school or Junior League. Arrangements are in progress for a reception by the Men's Club of the church on February 19, to which men.and women will be welcome. Special services were held in this church last Sunday, which was r habilitation day>. The pastor, in his appeal to his congregation, said last Sunday: “Let us set a stake deep down in Richmond, around which we ¢an work for a new church.” are of unscrupulous dealers who are of | At the Howard-street M. E. church in g:::‘:.mu‘-. n‘::gnl. claiming them to be | ywoodmen's ‘Hall on Seventeenth street today a subscription was taken in aid of the new edifice to be erected for this church.” The Epworth League con- test social was held in Woodmen's Hall Saturday eveni] under the direction of “The Blues.” & o o st I the. Biate.of New Tork, who is d e o 'w Yor! are to the effect that, while he still is ill, there is no app: 1 ‘seric results. , He is now in "AUTION ghml tute. ea - ding them. WILLARD WHITE CO., Chicage, Il SOLD BY 'THE OWL DRUG CO. mr-—u-.om--uu-w 21,-St. Angela Merici, ter- | in | This is a lecture that was | THE SAN FRANCISCO 6ALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY . 10, of the Churches | specialists, who have enjoined upon him absolute rest. The great rally of the San Francisco Epworth League Alliance will be held in Wesley M. E. Church at Hayes and Buchanan streets Thursday, February 21, commencing at half-past seven in | the evening. There will be a programme of vocal and instrumental music, the presentation of the alliance banner to the winning chapter, a social Rour, an acquaintance meeting and the serving of refreshments. The theme of the evening will be “The Heavenly Re- ward.” On this theme Rev. George A. Hough, Ph. D., will speak on “Earthly and Heavenly Rewards Compared,” Rev. B. E. Paddock will speak on “Who is Heir to Heavenly Reward” and Rev. A. C. Bane on “How to Obtain the Heavenly Reward.” In the Richmond church, Rev. Dr. Raley pastor, the Epworth League was addressed last Sunday by Miss Lucy Starbuck on “False and True Foun- dation.” The Junior League anhd the Epworth Guards are gaining in mem- | bership every week. The Epworth League will meet next Tuesday in the home of L. C. Thompson, Golden Gate Park. ! Prayer meeting is held in this church every Wednesday evening and there is also Bible study on the subject of prayer. 3 There was a large congregation in |Grace - Church at Twenty-first and | Capp streets last Sunday morning to listen to Presiding Elder Matthews and 1lhe pastor. In the evening®he church was well filled with an audience taat L was delighted with Rev. Mr. Hough's Isermon on “Spiritual Impressions from |the Grand Canyon gf Arizona.” At the Epworth League meeting in the even- ing Dr. Frederick D. Ashworth was the leader and the subject was “Wise and Foolish Building.” F. D. Bovard, D. D. preached the sermon at the Epworth Church at 3863 | Twenty-sixth street last Sunday to a jlarge congregation. A pleasing feature was the music, which was as-follows: | Solo, “Fear Not Ye, O Israel” (Dudley { Buck), Mrs. G. G. Keith; “Gloria in | Excelsis” (Schilling), the choir. At the evening services the following numbers were rendered: “I Have Walked with God Today" (McPhail), by the choir, and “The Lord Is My Shepherd” (Mar- ston), C. D, Baldwin. There will be an excellent programme of music today at morning and evening service. The Epworth League of the Wesley M. E. Church will take charge of the afternoon service at Camp Ingleside to- morrow afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock. The entrance to the camp is through the first gate. Last Sunday Rev. R. J. Craig, pastor of St. Paul's Church, South San Fran- cisco, organized the first Sunday-school in San Bruno. The Improvement Club of that place has allowed the church the public school building for Sunday- school purposes. There is now a new library connected with this church, many books having been received from | Sacramento. The library, in charge of Gustav Grigsby, is free to all who de- sire to patronize it, as is also the read- ing-room. Next Tuesday night Miss Lillian Nich- | olls, a well-known elocutionist and vo- | calist of San Jose, assisted by talent |of South San Francisco, will give a concert in St. Paul's Church. Mrs. A. A. Burnham has been elected president of the Ladies’ Aid Soclety of St. Paul's Church and great results are expected during the current term. The Sunday-school Association of Santa Clara County will be held in San Jose, February 19-20; that of Napa at Calistoga, February 21-22, and that of Alameda County at the Tenth-avenue Baptist Church, Oakland, March 1. C. H. Fowler and J. W. Morris, evange- lists, have opened a campaign in San Bernardino and vicinity. Last Sunday was rehabilitation day in all the Methodist churches in Califor- nia. There was an offering to a fund to be used in the restoring of the churches in the State. What this amounts to will not be known until re- ports are received from all sections. Rev. A. W. Lamport of the First Church in Pasadena announces that he raised $4000 in aid of the Methodist churches in San Francisco and more is to follow. Bishop and Mrs. A. W. Wilson will celebrate the golden anniversary of their wedding next month, and shortly | thereafter sail for Shanghai to take part in the celebration to be held there in commemoration of the centennial an- niversary of the founding of Protestant missions in China. Bishop Wilson is now in his seventy-third year. l 3 \During the latter part of January Bishop Nichols visited the Church of the Transfiguration at Ocean View, where he confirmed four children and baptized two. This church has been presented by the Church of the Holy Innocents with an altar basin and two brass altar vases, the latter by one of those confirmed on the occasion of the Bishop's visit. Following are the officers ‘of the Woman's Auxillary of the Board of Missions, California Branch: Mrs. James Newlands, president; Mrs. A. M. Law- ver, secretary; Miss L. J. Gibbs, treas- urer; Mfs Gladys Deal, secretary of the junior department; Miss K. W. Stoney, recording secretary; Mrs. W. F. Nichols, secretary of the babies’ branch. During Lent the Auxiliary will con- | centrate its efforts in the matter of Increasing interest in the united of- fering, “Californla's share of which is to be a special thanks offering for God’s providence and the church's ly- ing mercies in our hour of trouble, and to the regular progigion for Christ's Mission, Anvick, Alaska.” The last week in January was a wonderful one in St. Stephen’s Chyrch, where two of the missioners sent to the diocese of California held forth. There was a large attendance at: each meeting and many requests for prayer were presented, There will be a spe- cial service in this church during Lent, with holy communion at 11 o’clock in the morning of Ash Wednesday. Today Rev. Cecil Marrack of St Stephen's Church will have service in commemoration of the three hundredth anniversary of the establishment of the Episcopal church in the United States. There will also be tla/ men's thank offering today. The Men's Bible Class meets every Friday evening 4n St. Stephen’s Church proper. In the upper part of the par- ish house a neatly furnished room has been set apart as a sewing room for the use of the Girls' Friendly Society. The Chancel Chapter of St. Paul's Church on California street, near Fill-} more, Rev. W. M. Reilly, rector, has appointed Miss Prichard to care for the next Sunday and Mrs. Harmes for the following Sunday. Those chosen for the four Sundays in March are, suc- cessively: Miss Thompson, Mre. Al- pers, Mrs. Kellogg and Miss Newlands. The Ladles' Ald Chapter of St. Padl's has élected the following named as officers for the current ter: Miss E. Perkins, president, unanimously re- elected; Mrs. William Sharpe, vice president; Mrs. Robert J. Young, sec- retary. Mrs. George Alfred Harmes joined the chapter at the annual . An appeal has been made to all women in the parish to assist the chapter in the work in which it is engaged. = The Sunda: of this church is Episcopalians +__"‘_'——-___‘P _service: 1907, PATTERNS The excellence Easy shopping of Standard Pas- i~ g 2 S I or out O by e twenty years. write to the lV}gh‘::’e {horo:xgtl:- {i‘g’:man & Lev- -10-¢ e in 1 » design they have Toaen MAT O such simplicity DT DI MENT. We will do the rest. Sam- ples and quota- tions sent prompPtly upon request. _of construction at even a nov- WE ARE AGENTS|The Store With a Reputation Batistes lndex to Beauty Pins Hose (Men's) Shirt Walst Patterns M 9 Curtains Hose (Women's) Silks da Fascinators Necklaces Stocks on y s sales Gloves Oandle- Waists Shirt Waists for Spring Spring seems to have fairly set in rather ahead of its time, but-not so far hefore its due date as to find th; Newman & Levinson establishment unprepared or remiss in its duty toward its eustomers. In the matter o SHIRT WAISTS, for instance, we direct your attention to the broad iine of chic, tasty and attractive goods mow on exhibition. Materials and trimmings are of the newest and worthy the notice of the careful dresser. Here are three sample offerings: A waist made of extra quality lawn. buttoned in back. Front trimmed with rows of double-thread insertion. Tucked and Both long and short sleeved. - Cuffs and eollar trimmed with insertion and lace to ................ Price $3.00 Cuffs trimmed with em- Price $3.25 and $3.50 each g made of fine embroidery and double- Price $3.50 each A waist’of fine lawn. Front showlilg dainty all-over embroidery. broidery to mateh. Open front or back. B v A A waist of very fine mull. The yoke is exceptionally pretty, bel thread Insertion and lace. Tucked and button back. Elbov': sleeves......... —_———— — For Personal Adornment and Us Here are three articles taken from our Jewelry Section, every one of which is notable In its way. They 2o on special sale Monday, and you are advised to PURCHASE EARLY IN THE DAY if you need any of the goods named. They cannot last long at the figures quoted, and the quantities on hand are small indeed: HAT PINS of rolled NECKLACES of Roman Pearl, with Rhinestone \division BEAUTY PINS with old. Usually offered | bars. Very swell and dainty. Never shown here at less than | zold tops. A necessity or sale at prices up | $3.50 apiece. On sale Monday at for every dressing ta- to 75c. Now $2.25 ble. Oifered at 25¢ a bare 2 dozen on 35 Tucked bae! only b In Our Department of Silks ‘We again emphasize the desirability of the RAJAH NOUVEAUTE as the material whieh will prove among the most popular during the coming Spring and Summer. Inspect this original and cleverly made fabrie. It is de- serving of your attention if you wish to be stylishly gowned at moderate expense. The patterns stocked in the Newman & Levinson Silk Section are each and every one of them carefully picked with a view to your satisfae- tion. We are likewise showing the following attraetive Silks, in which you eannot but be Interested: NEW MARQUISETTE SILKS—Block effects of various sizes and colorings, 21 inches wide. ... $1.50 a Yard NEW CHIFFON IMPRIME—A charming silk novelty. Dainty hairline stri; Allover polka-dot pattern. All light effects, 21 inches wide .... R $1.25 a yard NEW TAFPBTAS—PI:]} and checked. Also Louisines. Full 21 inehes Remarkable values at the prices quoted $1.25 and $1.50 a Yard Black, white and twenty light shades, 24 inches $1.00 a yard wide. CREPES DE C I i oo R 65 ot 44 v o Cavs MRS EINS €098 e slas Sna e B BED s cRa sy st he i gaeste v iP oo snsnnssatetosstahbnes Neckwear Underpriced A few words will suffice to describe this leader, which will be placed on our eounters tomerrow morning. You will reap the benefit of a really favorable purchase made by our New York buyer, who has snapped up an exceptionally fine collection of LACE STOCKS. They are made of Battenberz and Renalssance lace and braid. In the regular course of business we would consider 50c a fair figzure at which to price these Stocks, While they last, however, you can have your choice at _28c Each 28c Desirable Hose at Special Prices If you can effect a saving of anything from 25 to 50 per cent in that important item of your wardrobe Hosiery, to-wit—don’t you think you would be doing well to visit the Newman & Levinson H’oslery Division? Perhaps in no department are we so well equipped, so adequately stocked. Read these specimen attractions for Monday’s selling: Ladies’ BLACK LISLE-THREAD HOSE. Lace ankles, with hand- embroldered designs on instep. Special 75¢ a Pair Special 28c a Pair (Usually $1.) (Usually 35¢.) Newman & Levinson’s Curtain Sale Now here is a genuine sale which must prove suggestive to ev sekeepin; in environs. We have a small number of FRENCH NET EYBTAINS, Aerr.ym eolor.’ szmm:o.g‘:::“’ ‘p::.l:: wide. They are made of a heavy quality of imported French net, in rich and attractive designs. You 'will note that these are all elean and }nfleet goods. Qualities which originally sold at $4.75 and $5 a pair will be oifered at $3.95 a Pair, and others for which we used to get $3.75 will go on sale Monday at $2.95 a Pair Some people complain that our sales of Domestics “don’t last long enough.” They last just as long as the goods hold out. Hence: Do your shopping in the morning hours of the day. ’ Miscellaneous Items of Interest . ® ORGANDIES PILLOW CASES BATISTES :l.;l';l"n“;h':: l;h_‘-'g:;dl:e‘::. :fi ti’n:'t;:; White Pillow Cases. Every one :"#:f’ Printed Batlstes. The choice wide; an ev fect. Size 45 by 36 inches. | S ‘season’s newest designs— soft chiffon fimish. Much employed o tka dot < 1 S for ladies’ and children’s wear— Hemmed and ready for use— i exeellse’n‘:g:al:g: l:‘: - 12%c¢ Each 25caYard’ 15¢ a Yard Waist Patterns Gloves The last time we placed STAMPED SHIRT-WAIST The shortage of good Gloves which we prophesied PATTERNS on special sale, they were cleared from | 1onths ago is now an aceom plished fact. We are glad our shelves in an incfedibly short spaec of time. An | o report, however, that there is no Glove famine at urgent wire to New York brought us a few more, ) {| Newman & Levinson’s. And we are keeping up to our which we are accordingly showing. They are all of new and pretty designs, eyelet and floral patterns. The | famous high-quality standard, too. For instance, to- morrow we shall offer: embroidery materials to finish them are included in FINE QUALITY REAL KID GLOVES, 2 clasp, all the price— $1.25 Each selected skins, regular $1.50 Gloves, for By the way, have you joined the Newman-& Levinson| Em- $1.00 a Pai irbidery Class? It meels every morning, from 10 till noon. You 3 i The colors are Tan, Mode, Beaver, Brown and White. are welcome fo take lessons from our experis Free. Silk Shawls Men’s Hose Imported Lisle Men’s Hose, in fancy stripes and Thase which are nsually known as “Fascinators.” They are 34 inches square, and we have them only in | plain colors, with fancy embroidered designs. We have -white, with lace border. A regular $1.50 Shawl is this, tker-“i;. u'n. mode, green, navy blue and gray. Hose WO 5e¢ for offered on Monday at 9c Eh 55c a Pair " Novelty Embroidered- Co%umes Just as this advertisement goes to press we receive a very few choice NOVELTY EMBROIDERED (0S- TUMES. They consist of: (1) Plain material for waist, 48 inches wide and 2% yards long; (2) 415 yards of ;. sertion, and (8) 43¢ yards of edging. More striking costumes tham these we have rarely shown. They are made of French Batiste, and we have them in colors of light blue, lila¢, pink and white. NOTE PARTICU- LARLY that these are ADVANCE STYLES, and that you would ordinarily be asked $30 for the costume. We have just a few of them, we repeat, and they will be shown on Monday at the remarkable price of ‘$15.00 Each $15.00 Ladies’ BLACK GAUZE LISLE- THREAD HOSE, with garter tops and double soles. Ladies’ BLACK LISLE HOSE in a large variety of hand-embroidered designs on instep. Special $1.95 a Pair (Usually $3.) . MAIL ORDERS | hls traveled the countr by foot in his noble e been heard in Sa land often and t largest in the city. The school is under the dlrect supervision of the superin- tendent, Rev. Willlam Renison. ‘ _ Congregationalists ! Serip! The benevolence of Olivet Congrega-| “Gloria Patri tional Church of this city for 1906 Barytone solo, amounted to $300. <At the recent com- munion service in this church two per- sons united with it. Park Church is having increased con- tions at each successive service ym the fact that many families are ating in the vicinity of the church. At the annual meeting of the church in Benicia, held recently, the reports showed that there was a balance in each fund, sométhing that has not been the case for .mi years. Rev. B. St. John, the pastor, enters upon the third year of service Rith the church. Rev. Miles Fisher of the Plymouth Church of Oakland has resigned to take up work in the near future for the Con- gregational Sunday Scho6ol and Pub- lishing Soclety. Barytone Solo, “The Lord is My Shepherd" (Hall). . Rev. J. George Gibson Seripture reading ph A florts. Barytone solo, ““All Ye Who Seek’ re is a MME. YOVIN L3 1) Recessional, *M; Tty Undernin: assisiant o orgaaise sive Imported Models. . The Hamilton-§quare Baptist Church, | on Post street, near Steiner, Rev. Louls | J. Sawyer pastor, has been improved greatly in appearance interiorly lately. The interior has n thoroughly reno- vated, repainted ahd newly tinted. Gospel Service The Fulton Street Gospel Mission has | been opened on the south siae of Fulton street, near Fillmore, where there is | service in a tent every might except Sunday. The purpose of the mission is people In the work of - Evening Cowns Smart Aflcm:on Frocks Soft Lingerie and Hand- Waists $35.00 to $175.00 Orders taken At Dorchester Hotel, Séiter and Gough Sts. San Francisco, Cal. February-11th to 16th. ' There was a satisfactory attendance at_ the uel Baptist® Church, in Bartlett street, last Sunday evening to listen to the sacred praise service. The following was m;prptnmme of the to encourage salvation. Major Georse A. Hilton, the noted evangelist, is to hold a series of special meetings at the Union Street Presby- i e agtetr il iy > o = con! one wi 0 2 Major devoted twenty-five | § Atractive Prices. & Exhibits this week very exclu- Embroidered Linen Princesses. Y almost foot He has Francisco and Oalk- nuine treat in store fog church folk in t memnna. ese coming