The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1907, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1907. HILLIONS & U 14 b < 1 i SeTe.., E2SCENTS M1E WORLDS AVOURITE ForPreserving, Purifying and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands. ticura Goap combines delicate medicioal end emo jent pr o4 from Cuticurs, the great § . iests, axd the rougheut the i Paris, PE 1c. and the Indications are that b ¥ . - ; | the number of pupils will be not 1éss|Mmore than 500 pupils, the gentlemen's 300. . The.local suxillary.of the|30dality numbers 580, the ‘lagdies’ ‘so- 2 ard of Misstons haw for. | dality nearly 500, and the boys' sodality p & 2 > ¢ $50 to the missionaries |2bout 150. - % injured by the recent up-|ge——.. — Congregationalists | in Jamaica. ‘ : 3 - O i o & 1 Last Sunday the Rev. H. H. Bell wor- | Eplscopahans —______* |shipped with the congregation of this| & kL | st church at the evening service. He con- [** . ducted the service with the dignity and| The Episcopalians have entered upon e s News of the Churches 4+ < fo—— ! - ' s is | Christian Church i 8 _ | HE quarterly meeting of the City| Board of Evangelization’ of| Greater San Francisco was held | in. the West Side Chrlstlan‘ Church ‘on Bush street, near| | Devisadero, on the first Tuesday in the | | current month. There were ten churches | | represented by twenty-five delegates. The most important, business of the session was the adoption of the new constitution and by-laws. Hereafter| S. L. B, and the Rev. F. Harvey. M. A., of St. Patrick's Seminary will deliver a special course of sermons. At St. Tgnatius' Church the devotion of the forty hours commenced at 10:30 o'clock, when there was a solemn high mass, followed by a procession of the blessed sacrament. In the evening there was solemn vespers. During Lent there will be evening services at this 8. church at 7:20 o'clock. There was alvery large attendance at the forty hours’ devotion in St Francis Church, which began with solemn high mass and the procession of the blessed sacrament. Fathers Caraher, Sardim, S. J., and McGough there will be a meeting of the board were the preachers during the devo- every quarter and an executive com-| mittee of nine will direct affairs be-| tween meetings. The officers for the| | current vear are: Dr. R. L. Rigdon,| president; Rev. F. S. Ford, vice presi-| | dent; Rev. Runyon of Richmond, secre- | tary, and Professor H. C. Ingram_of | Oakland, treasurer. Rev. F. W. Dent of | Berkeley will probably be. re-elected | | city missionary at the April meeting. | The board s planning many things and enters upon the work for the year| with much enthusiasm and hope. Mr. Diast has just closed a series of | meetings with the South Berkeley! Church, which resulted in a score of, conversions and several accessions by relationship. Rev. J. C. Hunter, now pursuing advanced studies in College.‘ has entered upon his work as pastor of this new congregation. The Monday morning = preachers’| | meetings have been resumed in Rev. Robert Lord Cave's study in the West| | Side Christian Church, commencing at| half past 10 o'clock in the morning. | The officers chosen for this year ar Rev. F. §. Ford, presjdent; Rev. R. L.| { Cave, vice president; Rev. O. B. Inlan, secretary, and Rev. T. A. Boyer, treas- |urer. Once a month there will be a literary session with a paper and di | cussion. All ministers within a hun- dred miles of the city are expected to attend such meetings, as the matters to be brought up and discussed will be of the greatest importance to all.' | Under the leadership of Dr. Runyon| the chureh at Richmond is reported as | steadily increasing. The Loyal Band of Christians at Val-| lejo i projecting a new building in| which to carry on services. | The new church at Alameda is being | pushed to completion under the direc- It will | | tion of Rev. P. C. Macfarlane. | be ready for dedication in May. The West Side Christian Church in | this city seems to be advancing to larger and-better things. The Sunday | school shows a marked increase of Jate Baster impressiveness that have always char-| St. J of Benicia |acterized hin | sting pape of | Robert Lord Cave's series of t of g sermons on “The Ten Com- | m ments” have attracted large and A Arlett of Piy-|interested audiences. Tonight he will kland, will address |speak on “Duties to Man” and he is| n and between the as- W. A that alweys both- ventilated expected to say some plain things con-| cerning lving. stealing. incontinence, covetousness, and so forth. There is special music at each evening service. | e e | Christian Endeavorers { The annual convention of the Golden | Gate Unjon, Christian Endeavor, held in the West Side Christian Church on the first Thursd in the current month, was a notable one. There was a | good attendance In the afternoon and | been 1o many | At Night the auditorium was crowded. | ¥ the | From 6 to 7 in the evening supper was | o " served to more than 150 persons by the - ladles of the church. After the repast| a social half hour was spent in the s |lecture room. ' J. B. Hatch acted as - master of ceremonies. There were| - short responses by Rev. H. H. Bell,| Misses Gertrude & Marian, ’ millinery. at 1501 . AT “spring movcities e Roman Catholic t of mush- . sitively guarantee you = Toupee meade of pure - fch will match r pe stock of Hair Goods constantly mpoolng, etc., by ex- promptly filled hed 1866. THE QUALITY HAIR STORE W, 2071 CALIFORNIA ST, NEAR WEBSTER ST. SF Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT ' Tooth Powder Cleanses_and beautifies the te:th purifies the breath. Used by people of T for Ver s quarter of a cent! Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY t afternoon, Johnson, the new president, and | A W ev. R. L. Cave, the new vice pres- At the afternoon session the topic| discussed was “The Child.” The papers | were by George C. Turner, Mrs. E. W.| i Mrs. Robert Lord Cave. At| evening session the chief address by Rev. George W. \..lte on the oating Work.” Pledges amounting to several hundred dollars were taken for the current year. The most im-| pressive part of the programme, per- haps. was the farewell address of Mr. Hatch, who has broken all precedents b serving three successive terms as president of the union. In recognition | of his yeoman service during that time | the union presented him with a hand- | some oak desk and chalr. the presen-| tation being by Rev. Mr. Bell on behalf | of the unipn. | The new officers of the union were in- | stalled by Rev. E. L. Walz. All the churches of the Roman Cath- olic Faith are in the full obse nde of the Lenten season. The feast opened on Ash Wednesday with the blessing of the ashes and the distribution of the | same at the morning mass and at the | evening services. | Most Rev. Archbishop Riordan in his| letter concerning regulations for Lon(; | says: | The Paschal time extends from the first Sun- day of Lent until Trinity Sunday, inclusive, dur- ing which time all Catholics who bave attained | | the proper age are bound to receive holy com- | monfon, worthily. To afford the faithful opportunities of gain- ing the grades of the Lenten season, it hereby ordered that in eddition to the usual Sunday devotions, Lenten exercises will be | held on two evenings of each week in all the | churches of the archdiocese to which are at-| tached resident pastors. On ome of the evenings | en instruction s to be given, and on the other | the stations of the cross, and permission is | bereby given for bemediciion of the blessed sacrament on both evenings. On Good Friday | | the devotion of the way of the cross shall be | twice in all parish churches, once during the | and then agsin ia the .evening. As the service In the afternoon is for children, it sbould not begin before 3:30 o'clock, thus giv: | ing time to reach-the church after the closing of | the_schools The exercises on Good Friday afternoon shall comsist of the stations of the cross, with the singing in English of a verse of the Stabat | | Mater and short sermon relating to the passion | and the death of our Lord. and the reading of the prayer to the five wounds. 1 strongly | recommend that all who have pestoral echarge | of souls. tbat whercver possible the children be brought to their respective parish churches | on every Friday afternoon during the Lenten season for the devotion of the way of the | cross and s sbort sermon relating to the passion | of our Lord. Woenever this is done permission is given to have benediction of the blessed | sacrament at the sfternoon services, as well at the evening services, with the ‘exception, course, of G of 5 Friday. The faithful are reminded that besides the obligation of fasting imposed by the church, the season of Lent should be manner a time for earmest prayer of SOrrow for sin, of abstention of amuseménts, which, uot sinful in themselves, are permitted during other portions of the year, and of generous almsgiving to the poor. To comply with the decree of the third plenary council of Baltimore, a collection will be taken at all the masses and vespers for the wmission lm? the Indians and b At St. Mary's Cathedral during Lent week-day masses will be at 6, 7 and 9 o'clock. On Wednesday evening there will be rosary and benédiction, | with a course of conferences on the principal troths of the Christian faith. | On Fridays the way of the cross, bene- | diction and a course of sermons on the duties and virtu of Christian life. | Sunday evenings Rev. J. W. Sullivan, | week. |be a more beautiful | ings, every Wednesday at 2.p. m. in a very speclal® tion. During Lent at St. Brigid's Church Rev. Father John E. Cottle, pastor, there will be mass at 6:30 and 9 o'clock on week days and on Friday after- noons there will bhe the way of the cross and benedictlon of the blessed sacrament. Commencing this evening Rev. M. J. Handley, C. S. P.. will open a mis- sion for non-Catholics in St. Agnes' Church, which is to continue for a At the door of the church there will be maintalned a box, into which any one may drop written questions he desires answered relative to church doctrines and so forth. Each evening the service will close with the benedic- tion of the blessed sacrament. The walls of the new Mission Do- ores’ Church have been razed, pre- paratory to rebuilding a new edifice. Miss Margaret Riley, a graduate of the Presentation Convent of this city, received the white veil of the Presenta- tion nuns last Monday. A great deal of work has been done in St. Joseph's Parish of late. The cliurch, of which Rev. Father Mulligan is the rector, is being finished interior- fly and there is every evidence at this| time that when it is finished it will church'than was the old one. The schools connected with the church are nearly completed, and, as Rev. Father Mulligan said last week, “when all is completed the build- ing will be better and more up to date than were the old ones. The gardens are being put in order and the recrea- tion grounds laid out. - Taking it all in all, in a short time St. Joseph's Parish church and schools will be bet- ter than they ever were.” The congre- gation of the church is increasing as the people are returning to the parish, yet there are many who come from a long distance to attend mass. A recent census shows that one-twentieth of | the families that were forced out have returned, back. and many more are coming The school has an attendance of the penitential season of Lent and in all the churches the Lenten regulations wlill be strictly observed. At St. Stephen’s Church Rev. Cecil Marrack explains the true fast as fol- lows: “First, spiritually, by real sor- row for sin and struggle against it; second. mentally, by abandoning light reading and taking God's word and books that may help to devotion; third, socially, by entirely withdrawing from ordinary amusements and gayeties, and fourth, bodily, by real self-denial in meat and drink. This on the negative side will give clear sense of sin and truer penitence: a warmer love for the Master, who dled to save us; a life nearer to God. On the positive side: First, be more honest in your prayers, personal and public; second, be faithful in preparing for holy communion. The way and means thereto is to examine your lives and conversations by the rule of God's commandments and be- cause it Is requisite that no man should come to holy communion but with a full trust in God's mercy and with quiet conscience; therefore If there be any of you who by this means cannot quiet his conscience herein, but requireth further com- fort or counsel, let him come to me or dome other minister of God's word and open his brief, that he may receive such goodly counsel and advice as ma tend to the quieting of his conscienc and the removing of all scruples and doubtfulness. (The rector may be seen in the chapel on Saturday afternoons during Lent from 2 to 3 o'clock.) Let your depending spiritual experience ex- press itself in work. Become an active member of one of the church societies and, work for Christ and your fellow men.” One of the results of the recent pre- Lenten mission held in this church has been the signing of more than seventy attendance pledges. Another is the starting. of a confirmation class. The question box placed in the church at the opening.of the missfon will be retained in peosition and the rector will endeavor to answer ques- tions at the evening service on the first Sunday in the month. Last Tuesday a supper was served in the parish house of St. Stephen's to the active members of the various so- cleties of the churc During Lent Bishop Nichols will preach at the united services on Wed- | nesday evening fn St. Paul's Chirch in | California street. near Fillmore. These services will be commenced at § o'clock. All the churches are arranging for the observance of Good Friday and for Easter Sunday. The rector of St. Stephen's Church has announced the foilowing as the list of socletles of this church and ex- planation of the means of joining them: Ladies’ Aid Soctety—Obfoct, aid to the chureh: dues, 25 cents a month; meetings, first Friday at 2 p. m. in the parish house; membership, women of the parish. St. Margaret's Guill—Objects, to visit and care for the sick and poor and to,econduct u clothing bureau; dues, 25 cents o month; meet- in the par- ish_house; membership, women of the parish. Society ' of the Good Shepherd—Objects, to aid the Old Ladies’ Home, to deepen the spi itual_life; , 10 ceats’ & month; meetl first Sunday after morning service fn the churc membership, women of the parish. St. Stephen's Branch of the Woman's Auxil- fary to the Board of Missions—Object, aid and extension of missiond, diocesan, domestic and foreign: dues, 10 cents a month: meetings, sec- ond Friday at 2 p. m. in the parish heuse; membership, women of the parish. Altar Soclety—Objects, care of the altar and chancel and cholr vestments. fo emphasize the fmportance of the Holy Communion in the life of the parish: duee. 10 cents a month: meetings, Saturdey before first Sunday at 3 o'clock in the chapel; membership. women communicants. Girls' Friendly Society—Object, to blnd to- gether in the society,, churchwomen as_assodl- ates and girls and young women as members for mautual help, religious and secular, for sympathy and praver; membership. churchwomen as asso- clates. girls and young women as members. Brotherhood of St. Andrew Sr.—Object, spread of Christ's kingflom amoug men; dues. 25 cents a month; mectings, first and third Wednesdays at 8 p. m. in the parish house; membership, men of the parish. Brotherhood of St. Andrew Jr.—Object, spread of Christ's kingdom among boys: dues, 10 cents & month; meetings, first and third Sundays at T p. m. in the parish house; membership, young men of the parish. i Young People’s League—Objects, to develop Christian charagter, to afford opportunities for social intercourse; meetings, Sundays at 7 p. m. in the parish house; membership, young men women of the parish. Boys’' Club—Object, to provide recreation; dues, 10 cents a month; meetings, Friday 7:80 p. m. in the boys/of the Sanday unior Auxiliary—Object, prayer and wark for missipns, sewing and mission study: meetings, Tuesdays at 3580 p. m. in the parleh house; membership, girls of the Sunday School. Choir Association—Meetings, Thursdays at 8 p. m. in the parish house. Sunday School Teachers’ Assoclation—Meet- fngs, Safurday before first Sunday at 2 p. m. in" the parish house. Men's Bible Class—Object,~ the study of God’s Word; meetings. Fridays at 8 p. m. jo the church; membership, men of the parish. Methodists £ The congregation street M. E. Church, Rev. A. C. Bane pastor, is happy in the thought that — of the Howard with only 150 on the roll it was able, on rehabilitation Sunday, to show con- tributions for the rebuilding of the church in'the sum of $4178.50, the larg- est by any congregation in this city. Last Sunday the pastor preached at morning and evening Service. Mrs.| Willlam Fee was the leader at the Epworth League meeting in the even- | ing, when the subject for discussion was “Southern Educational Work—The | Blessings of Helpfulness.” The official board of Wesley Church has appointed Willlam Abbott, J. H. Mc- Callum, C. B. Perkins, Mrs. Dewitt, Mrs. Rolla V. Watt, Mrs. James H. Hum- phries and Mrs. Griffiths to prepare the | programme for the special patriotic | lterary and musical exercises to be presented in the lecture room of the church on the evening of February 22. There are to be patriotic selections by the choir and by a male quartet and 1short addresses and the ladies will serve refreshments. The choir is arranging for another sacred concert during the lat- ter part of the month. Last week there was a meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society in the church par- | lors, when there was another study of | the “Islands of the Pacific.” These are | a very attractive feature of these meet- | ings. The young people of this church held service last Sunday at the Ingle- side Camp. Up to last Monday this| church had raised $3575 for the re- habilitation fund. 3 On rehabilitation Sunday the congre- | gatlon of Grace Church raised $4052. In view of this and otner large contribu- tions on that day, Rev. George A. Hough announced to his congreggtion that “God has not deserted us nor is | Methodism vet dead In San Francisco,” | Last Thursday evening the Whites of this church gave a valentine party to | the Reds, which was well attended by the young people of the chureh. At the morning service in the Cali- fornia street M. E. Church last Sunday | Rey. H. E. Milne, the pastor, preached | a very interesting sermon on “Complet- | ing the Work of Lincoln.” The Men's | | Club of thnis church is: growing in| numbers every month and it is also| growing in power for good. The prayer ! | meetings every Wednesday evening are | well attended. | Today after the sermon there will be | communion service in the Hamilton | Church at Waller and Belvedere | streets, Rev. G. Avery Reeder pastor. | During the last two weeks there has| been a remarkable increase at the at- tendance at the prayer meetings in this church. The pastor contemplates a serles of revival meetings immediate- Iy after Kaster. The contributions on | | rehabilitation Sunday amounted to $450. The pastor expects that the amount will be increased to $500 or| more. | Out in Richmond Church Rev. E. D.| Raley, the pastor, expected to raise]| $1000 on rehabilitation Sunday and at| the close of the service he discovered | that the contributions amounted to| $1015. At the service last Sunday the pastor spoke on the life of Lincoln. The | Epworth Guard will meet in the| church on the morifing of February 22 for the purpose of starting on a trip to the top of Mount Tamalpais. It will| {be a genuine climb to the mountain| top. The Men’s Club of the church will | observe Washington's birthday by a| reception to the ladies of the congre- gation. This will be followed by a banquet. The Sunday-school of this church has decided to have a special | programme on Easter Sunday. Teachers and pupils will make it an object to/ have this one of the most helpful and interesting days they have ever given. The following named have . been elected as the officers of the Sunday-| school of St. Paul's Church, Rev. R. J. | Craig pastor: Mrs. E. C. Evans, su- | perintendent; Oswald Lockhardt, sec- | retary; George Kiessling, treasurer; | Miss " Justine du Bols, organist, and | Kenneth Loomis, assis.ant. There was | |a large attendance at the Epworth ieague meeting last Sunday. It was led by Marion Grisby, one of the new members of the church. | Considerable interest s shown In the Sunda chool of the Friends' Church, | | Rev. Levi Gregory pastor. Last Sun- e day the congregation of this church|* was addressed by, E. J. Clinton, who re-| At the previoys session of the | ilurned recently from China. Mrs. Elma | | B. Gordan, also recently from China, | delivered an address on Sunday after- | noon on the work of the church in the | Orient. Last Sunday ‘¥. D. Bovard, D. D, preached the sermon at the Mission- | street Chapel, in the morning. On the | | evening of last Thursday Mark McCord | led at the prayer service. | - % | Camp Ingleside | %3 Kathleen Weybrew of the Deacon- | esses’ Home of the Methodist Epis-| |copal Church gives the following | account of a recent visit by the| Epworth League of Trinity Church,| the Rev. Carl M. Warner pastor, | to the old folks In Ingleslde camp:| “The entertainment was the first of its kind given and it proved a decided suc- cess. This was in the evening. At the| gate the twenty members of the league | were met by an employe of the camp, | and by the light of a lantern they were | escorted to the office of Commander | Wallenberg, who received them and| thanked them for the thoughtfulness they had for the old people. They were then conducted to the hall, which was brilllantly illuminated and decorated with the stars and stripes. There was a good representation of the 600 in the camp. A fine programme was pre- sented and loudly applauded, every one who took part being encored. The closing number was ‘America,’ in| which all joined. At the close the com- mander invited us to the dining-room, where a light lunch and chocolate was served, which was a surprie to us. Mr. ‘Wallenberg delivered a short address, in which he thanked us for the pleas- ant evening offered to the people of g3 | | NEWMAN & LEVINSON On Sale Monday Centerpieces Curtains Doilies Dress Goods Gloves Handbags The Store with a Reputation Petticoats Suits Vests VAN NESS and SUTTER | Wash Suitings INCORPORATEL. New Fashions in Coats and Suits YOUR SPRING SUIT. Have you taken up the question of buying it? Xnowing WHERE to buy it is as important as knowing WHEN. P Let use solve both problems for you. ¢ You can save time, travel and trouble by simply paying a visit to the Newman & Levinson Ready-to-Wear Cloak and Suit Division. That is WHERE to b OW, when assortments of the most stylishly eut garments are complete, when you And WHEN to buy? uy. can look over and make your selection from some of the smartest garments produced by Eastern tailors. Here are some suggestions in this regard: SUITS | New Spring Novelties in black and white checks, Eton effects, handsomely trimmed in French taffeta and French guimpes. Skirts full pleated. _The Suit, $27.50 made by them, for there All STANDARD PATTERNS 10c a ~ A Remarkable Glove Offering | So remarkable is it that we have decided to place the | gloves in question on sale for MONDAY ONLY: Women’s 1-clasp P. X. M. CAPE WALKING GLOVES —ecolors, tan; Havana and red tan. Spear point em- broidery. A regular 31.5(;’ gllklng glove, for c Remember that Tuesday moraing these gloves will return to their original price. oge Doilies Pure linen, hand embroid- ered DOILIES, 6, 7 and 9 | inch. Dainty goods at a low | figure. Special for Monday at 25c Each Embroidery Lessons noon. The novelty of the season. in advance. A loose backed coat, giving that smart mannish effect. We have these KIMONO COATS in plain coverts and mixed effects, and at a variety of prices from The seam allowance of STANDARD PATTERNS readers it impossible for alw suf Our Leather Goeds Section makes the follow- | ing favorable offer for Monday" ng LADIES’ HANDBAGS, leather lined. Some with gum metal and some with cholee of bl bag_conta lar $1.50 bag for KIMONO COATS A genuine step SUITS Imported volle and etamine Eton Suits, trimmed with lace, taffetn ba: buttons. A full silk drops included. Very clever ereations. Colors: Black, brown aad gray. The Suit, $55.00 myome to fail in ftting sarments edges to permit alterations. $9.25 to $21.00 ut margin at the sea 15¢. We are Agents. “Notable Sale of Curtains Another one of those fine opportunities furnished by the Newman & Levinson Drapery Department to the careful housekeeper, NEW LACE CURTAINS, 3% yards loung, 45 te 50 i inches wide, in white and Arabian celer, plain and fig- ured centers. Latest designs from which you can select. 2.00 a Pair Centerpieces Made of pure linen, 20 inches in size and hand em- | broidered. For sale in our Art Section on Monday at, special 75c Each Hanbags gilit tri ings. Your ck, brown and mavy leather. Every a strong purse to match. A regu- $1.00 You are welcome, and are hereby invited, to join the NEWMAN & LEV- INSON EMBROIDE! 4 The lessons are ABSOLUTELY FREE, but of course, it must be understood that you purchase your em- CLASS, which mee very morning, from 10 till broidery matert: tfrom us. This is essential, and only fair. Seasonable Dress Goods Suitably Priced ‘We enter the Spring season with a remarkable collection of fabries in all wool and silk and wool. The latest weaves and novelties are to he found here at attractive prices. For speecial talloring eifects, here is a material which you will like—especially at the price at which it is exhibited: PANAMA CLOTH, in 20 different styles. Full 44 inches wide. All checks and broken plaids. A material that “makes up” dashingly— Cambray Petticoats These are fashioned of soft-finished material in both stripes and plain colors. The petticoat has a deep cir- cular flounce, trimmed with tucks and ruffles. Light blue,,medium suitable for early Spring wear. blue and gray in stock. 99 Ladies’ Hose Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose—allover lace or lace ankles. In all col- ors and black. Usual price, $2.50. Speeial, $1.75 a Pair [ MAIL ORDER materially, a MAJL ORDER DEPARTMENT. living i Price $1.00 Each Nail Files Some charming de- signs in Repousse Sil- ver Nall Files offered on Monday at the ex- ceptionally low price of 75¢c Each —Is your local he country, away from the d at no expensc to you beyond @ two-cent postage stamp. Wi Your every $1.00 a Yard | Nearlinen Suitings A novelty in this market, and a pleasing one; 34 inches wide, in solid colors, pink, light blue, nile, he- liotrope and navy. Also in white grounds with colored checked designs. Eminently suitable for ladles’ dresses, outing skirts, etc.,, and most modern in price: 15c a Yard Very | re service umsatisfaetory? Do you experience the Incomvenience of fashion If s0, we can assist you te to the NEWMAN & LEVINSON goods want can be filled here. Try it once. the camp and expressed the hope that we would come again. The young peo- C. Decker Cox and Miss Ada Clement. The programme included prelude and | Church continues to Increase, as doe The congregation of St. ple voted him a jolly good fellow.” romance, . valse from “Romeo and also the Sunday-school of the church, Jullet,” Swedish melodies, “The Years |and.under the ministration of Pastor at the Spring” and “Ecstacy,” “The Fuendeling there is a marked improve- i ! T | l Preachers’ Meeting Gypsies” and “At the Fountain. ment in the attendance. Preachers’ Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church of San Francisco and vicinity it was announced that the paper to be read at the next meeting, that of February 11, was|to be by Rev. James Whittaker gf Petaluma on “Les- sons From the of Lincoln.” The reverend gentleman was presented to the meeting and announced that he had decided to change the subject, and he | spoke for three-quarters of an hour on the “Predominant Religion of the Fu- ture,” and expressed the opinion that such religion would be that of Christ. | An effort was made to have the churches report once a month instead of weekly, as in the past, but action on the proposition was deferred. Jt was aunnounced by Rev. H. E. Milne, chairman of the programme committee, that the paper to be pre- sented at the meeting to be held to- morrow would be by Rev. J. E. Squires of the Methodist Church South on “Aggressive Evangelism.” It was announced that during the week there would be service in con- nection with the Chinese Mission in Oakland. o —— Lutherans | fd Sbm e The Danish Lutheran Church in Church street, near Duboce avenue, Rev. P. L. C. Hansen pastor, is doing well, the congregation Increasing gradually. This church is arranging for' special service for Palm Sunday, Holy Thursday and Easter. Last week there was a concert in this church in atd of the pipe organ fund. It was arranged by Hother Wis- mer, violinist, under the Ansgar Ladles’ Society of the church, with the assist- ance of Miss Helen Colburn Heath, Mrs. Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden ‘Golden Pied oy P Toke Certpes J A Fdlger & Co., Sun Fancico SEVEN FLAVORS Gate Japan Gate English Breakfast Gate Ceylon Gate Oolong Gate Fancy Blend Gate Gunpowder Gate Black and Green CITY or Dry Goods and & PARIS ADVANCED ARRIVAL SPRING WAISTS Ifi?ORTED WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS -In mull and handkerchief linen, hand embroid- ered and lace trimmed; very choice. Prices (e i ssnnsassasee. 3550, $10.50, $1250, $15.00 3 DOMESTIC WHITE SHIRT WAISTS —In plain and. crossbar lawn and nainsook; also embroid- ered mull daintily trimmed with lace. Prices .$8.00, $12.00 FREN! CH WASH ETAMINE WAISTS In the new Parisian stripes, with tucked bands; colors pink, blue, lavender and champagne. Price $7.00 TAILORED SHIRT WAISTS—In striped nain- sook and damask, in white; also the same shape in madras. Prices .wamocie......$150 to $3.00 The CADENASSO collection of' OIL PAINTINGS 'lare on FREE EXHIBITION in the gallery of our New Furniture Annex Van Ness at Washington—North End Markus