The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1907, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO C. | ern California, on the second Sunday in | the current month took up an offering large sum was raised. News oif the urcines [ v <+ - b 3 - +1received as novices into the Presenta- | 3 | tion Order with solemn ceremonies by HHS i Roman Catholics {Very Rev. J. J. Premdergast, assisted|for the San . | by Ret. M. Joy, §. J.: Miss Mary Sul- Iitations 0f THE SKIN Speedily Cured by Warm Baths With uticur, ¥ SOAP# And Gentle Anointings Of (UTICURA The Great Skin Cure, whenall otherremedies andevenphysiciansfail. Guaranteed absolutely pure,sweet, andwhole- some, and may be used f{orzl the hour of birth. hout the world. Depots n all Cities. € & Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston. Torturing, Dishguring Humours. Society Continued From Page 24 1 of the associa= an. Siberia on r y, formerly Miss Ros are visit- g N and are . L irger and daughter Sa who en spending the last se t e at pres- erho! urn home the have removed nd Marian, ery, at ess ave spring novelties.® H t ere he will join and together Barry, y will n several of the posts, - view tions for tk bl le posts. Sherman F. De reau of Fisheries has p e Agassiz , Harvar a valua- tion of fishes, rep- g 140 sy BE BEAUTIFUL 1 give you a rfect fa ad form. Vaucaire Galega Tab- lets, Bust Developer, Flesh Food and Tonie the Rounds shallow. parts, d 18t known thin, nervo try and note t derful effect. Con- tains no injurious drugs. $1 per box, 6 for $5. MELOROSE BEAUTY CREAM equal. Excellent for the complexion, chaps, wrinkles, pimples, blackheads, etc. Does mot grow bair or turn rencid and has a very Aninty odor suggestive of fresh flowers. MELOROSE FACE POWDER The perfection of toilet nties. ¥ Like our cream bas 8 Gelightful odor, soft and velvety out shru e won- has DO end 4t sticks.” Positively the best powder in fhe world. Large, beantiful box of cream or powder, 50 cents. Send 2¢ for booklet and large FRE mple of cremm and powder. Bewsre of unscrupulous deslers who are of- fering worthless mostrums, claiming them to be “‘just ms good ss ours.” T See that our name is on each CAUTION 5 and refuse any substicute. Our preparations are highly endorsed by leading wuthorities on Beauty Culture as well as thou- rinds of women who are using them. WILLARD WHITE CO., Chicago, SOLD BY THE OWL DRUG CO. Oakland and Los Angeles L. san Francisco, Dr. Lyon's PERFECT ¢ Tooth Powder and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. by people of refinement B?‘Zf‘v.‘}’. quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. > PREPARED BY livan, who will be known as Sister OLLOWING is the Roman calen-!‘\iar_\' Barbara; Miss Gertrude Ambrose, dar for March: 1—Sts. Hermes and Ad- rian, mart —St. Chad, Bishop and confessor; 3—Third Sunday in | Lent, St. Titian, Bishop and confessor; the first ten days of |as Sister Ma | gospel: Jesus cast out a devil; 4—St. | Casimir, confessor; 5—St. Theophilus, | i Bishop and confessor; 6—St. Marcian, Bishop and martyr; 7—St. Thomas Aquinas, confessor and doctor, patron of Catholic schools; §—The five wounds of our Lord; 9—St. Frances of Rome, widow; '10—Fourth Sunday in Lent,| | forty holy martyrs; gospel: Miraculous | multiplication of the loaves and fishes. | Following 1s the Franciscan calen- r March 1—The winding-sheet of Lord —Bl. Agnes of Prague, vir- poor Clare; —Third Sunday in St. Titian, Bishop and confessor; Jesus cests out & devil; 4— 5—St. John Jo- da Lent, gospel St. Casimir, confessor; seph, confessor, Friar minor; 6—Ct. Colette, virgin, poor Clare; T—St. Thomas Aquinas, confessor and doctor, martyrs; gospel: Miraculous multipli cation of the loaves and fishes. | During the Lenten season service is {held in the Church of the Nativity (Slavonic), Rev. Father Turk, rector, located on Fell street, near Franklin, on Sunday morning at 8 and 10:30 o'clock. Each weekday there is a morn- | ing mass at § o'clock and evening mass |at 8 o'clock on Sunday, Wednesday and | Friday. This church extends over the entire city, including all persons of the Slavic races, of whom there are about 4000 communicants of the Catho- lic church. Father Turk is the only priest connected with the church and consequently finds his time occupied constantly. An effort is being made by the Bishop to find a priest who is con- versant with the Slavic languages to assist. The new parish house is most completed and is a most comfort- able one, having two stories and -attic, and containing living-rooms, a study, reception-room and private office. The church proper is comple.ed and has | statues that were donated by members of the congregation. Pews for the church have been ordered and are on the way. In order to put the church {in its present condition Father Turk { has incurred a heavy debt, but hopes to be able to clear this with the as- sistance of the congregation, which is constantly increasing. The interior of Sacred Heart Church at Fell and Fillmore streets, Rev. P. J. McQuaide pastor, is now clear of the scaffolding that for some time was used by the artisans who were making alterations at the sanctuary. The | statues have been replaced, and among {them is 2 new one of the sacred heart. | There also been placed in position |a great mission cross fifteen feet | height During Lent there is mass | daily this church at 6:30 and {in the mornin There is also a mass | | | { { 9 o'clock in the morning, and ever e the mass has been held at that the irch has been crowded is a special service in the lec- ture-room of the church at 9:30 a. m., vhich is an innovation. This service s proved a succes At the annual meeting recently of the Sacred Heart and St. Vincent de Paul Club of Sacred Heart parish, of = is presi C mty Clerk Harry I Mulcrey v past year the club had judiciously ex- | pended more than $500 in extending re- |lief to eighty-seven families, this ex- penditure being for rent for worthy | persons and for provisions and nec saries. A committee has been selec to nate officers for the ensuing Efforts were made to have Pre v contin in ned because of his busin which would prevent him to the club the time re- ng following have been elected as of Sacred Heart Col- | Association for the cur- J ham, president Mulcr: J. Emmet Hayden a homas »dden, vice presi- den and Brother Gregory of the Chr stian Brothers secretary and treas At a meeting of the association {to be held on March 4 in the college { arrangements will be made for the annual banquet. The residence of the Paulist Fath- ers has been moved from Pine street near Webster to 6 8 California street, ¥'s Church. The resi- y structure, which. well adapted which it is used. stations of the cros aced in position in the church, and 3 o'clock Friday afternoon were blessed The mission that was opened in St. Agnes Church last week for the special | benefit of non-Catholics was well at- | tended at each service.. The Paulists are arranging for a series of missions |in the interior. During the Lenten season services will be held in St. Mary’s Church Wed- nesday and Friday evenings. The con- gregation of this church is increasing continually. course of sermons by Thomas V. Moore, C. S. P, at the o'clock mass in St. Mary’'s Church Sundays during Lent is: “The Beauty hristian Ideals”; Rev. 11 on February 24, of Character’; March 3, March 10, “Infidel- {ity to ldeals”; March 17, Passion .Sun day, “The Triumph of the Cross, and n 1, Easter Sunday, Tnion With Christ. The ord: of masses in the Paulist Church On Sunday, | | low mass and short sermon at 9 a. m | (Sunday school after this mass). High mass, sermon and benediction, 11 a. m. At Ignatius Church an- additional mass will be celebrated every morning at 9 oclock. There will be service every evening at 7:30 o'clock, a sermon on wednesday nights and on Friday nights the Way of the Cross. Last Sun- day morning the Gentlemen's Sodality of this church attended the high mass celebrated for the repose of the soul of the late Archbishop Montgomery. The annual requiem mass for the repose of the souls of deceased mem- bers of the Sacred Heart Presentation Alumnae Association was celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral Friday morning. It was attended by many former pupils of the Sacred Heart Presentation Con- vent. There is to be a grand entertainment and soclal reunion during Easter week, in some hall’to be selected, under the | auspices of the present and former ‘resldenu of St. Rose’'s par?sh. The de- tails are being looked after by Rev. | Father J. F. Nugent and Rev. Father | Charles McMahon, his assistant. Among | those who are active in this matter are | John Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Scul- {lion, B. J. Sylver, Mr. and Mrs. David | Kenny, John Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. | M. Reilly, Mesdames Lameke, Beard and Roberts and Misses Elizabeth Ve- | ronic Mullane, M. T. Walsh, K. Belmer, Loretta and Frances X. Barr, Jennie Byrne, Marion McHugh and M. Faulk- ner, May Heilman, M. Harrigan, Etta Bracken, Ette Loughran and Helen | Walsh. . Last Sunday the St. Vincent de Paul Socjety of St. Paul's parish attended mass in St. Paul's Church at Church and Twenty-ninth streets and approach- ed holy communion in a body. Recently the following ladies were al-| patron of Catholic schools; 8—Five| | wounds of our Lord; 9 Catherine | | of Bologna, virgin, poor Clare; 10— Fourth Sunday in Lent, forty holy | rett, barytone solo, der Wylie; hymn No. 631; soprano and y Hyacinth; Miss Gertrude Rlynn, as Sister Mary Vetrovilla; Miss Margaret Reilly, as Sister Mary Mar- tina, and Mi Maria Barry, as Sister Mary Malachi. Miss Sullivan, who is the daughter of Willlam and Mrs Sullivan, received the white veil in private at 1000 Fulton street. In the afternoon many of the friends of the family called to extend best wishes to the novice. The death of Sister Mary Raynald of the Sisters of the Holy Name of Jesus and Mary is announced, having occurred in Oakland recently. She was a devoted member of the sisterhood for seventeen years. % The Mother Superloress of the Ursu- line College at Santa Rosa had made arrangements for the addition of more schoolrooms to the college in order to accommodate many who have made ap- plication for instruction. The addition will consist of an extension to the main building. P l o 2 This evening there will be a pro- gramme of special music in Wesley M. E. Church, at Hayes and Buchanan streets, when the following numbers will be presented: Organ prelude, hymn 57; invocation, chorus, “Come, Holy Ghost” Wesley oholr; ladies’ quartet, “Largo,” Mme. Burrill, Miss ‘Ward, Miss Gordon, Mrs. Norton; tenor solo, “Vesper Prayer,” George J. Wal- lace; duet, “Quis est Homo,” Mme. Tel- lula Evans-Burrill and Miss Susie Ward; male quintet, “Hark! Hark! My - - — Methodists Soul.” Messrs, Barrett, Morris, Norton, Wylie and Williams; solo, Mr. Wylie address by Rev. George W. White, pas- tor; offertory; contralto solo with vio- lin obligato, “The Day Is Ended,” Miss Flora H. Hubbard, Miss Mabel Gordon, violinist; chorus obligato duet, “I Walt- ed for the Lord,” Wesley choir; duet by Burrill and Miss Ward; trio, Shalt Love the Lord,” Dr. Bar- Mme. Burrill and Mrs. Norton; “Pro Peccatis,” Alexan- chorus, “Inflammatus,” from “Stabat Mater,” Mme. Burrill and Wesley choir; organ postlude. The patriotic programme presented in this church in remembrance of Washington’s birthday last Friday wa enjoyed by a large audience. The ex- ercises were under the direction of the |official board of the church with the | following committees: William Abbott, C. B. Perkins, J. H. McCallum, Mrs. M. in | W | cial de Witt, Mrs. R.' V. Watt, Mrs. Hum- phreye and Mrs. Eliza Smith, general committee; Dr. G. M. Barrett, music Mrs. de Witt and Mrs. Eliza Grifiith refreshments; Mrs. Watt, decorations; 3 vs, tables. The hall in the of the church building decorated. The programme was f many patriotic numbers and and was well received. were by H. J. Mc general of the Y. M. C. on “The Colonel E. W. Hal- £. A, on “The American Spirit,” and Rev. George W. White on “How to et Acquainted With Wesley Church.” The programmé was followed by a so- hour and the serving of refresh- as made up o idres secretary Man for the Hour ford, U. | ments | grand rally it appeared that during the | office, | a slight operation. The Epworth League Alliance held a in this church last Thurs- day night, when there were addresses by Reyv. George A. Hough. Rev. A. C. Bane and Rev. B. C. Paddock. Last Sunday a number who were elected to become members of the Ep- worth League of the Howard street M. E. Church were publicly recelved. In a period of three months the league re- ceived an accession. of 102 imembers, the roll t6 217. This church g a plan to rebuild. Epworth Church, Re E. G Keith, pastor, will hold.service at the Camp this afternoon. This 1 a patriotic, musical and lit- 1l last Friday evening, at the ch a colonial dinner was ie ladies of the church. The hool of this church will ob- serve Baster by a concert in the evening. : The pastor of the Callfornia M. E. Rev. H. E. Milnes, has fitted up a room in the church building a§ a par- lor and reading-room with books, papers, magazines and games for the | men of the church. The Men's Club will hereafter meet in this parlor for the discussion of matters that may be brought before it and to listen to dis- courses om, selected topics. The fol- lowing have been eclected as the officers | of the club for the current six months: Dr. R: E. ningham and W. G. dents; W. A. Riggs, secretary, and C. C. Bigler, treasurer. The Missionary Study Class meets on Tuesday evenings and is now being interested in the study of “Aliens or Americans,” the immigration problem. Last Friday there was a colonial en- tertainment under the auspices of the Ladies’ Ald Society In celebration of ¥ hington's birthday. There was a sketch and tableaux by Messrs. Cun- ningham and Horner and Misses Har- rison, Stearnes, Shepherd, Bassett, Gra- ham and Mrs. Riggs; vocal selections by Mrs. Turney, Miss Harrison, Miss Hopkins and F. C. Fish and readings and recitations by Mrs. French, Miss Jewett, Mrs. Riddle and J. Melander. Richmond Church, Rev. E. D. Raley pastor, is still adding to its rehabllita- tion fund, having secured more than $100 during the past week to add to the $1015 collected on_ February 3. The Junior League of this church is re- ported on the increase, there being fifty present dt the meeting last Wednesday. The meeting day of the missionary societies falling last week in a legal holiday. a postponement was had till March 1, at the residence of Keys, president; J. S. Cun- French, vice presi- Mrs. G. A. Dill. The pastor is now preaching” a series of Lenten sermons at Sunday morning and evening seryice. Rev. Charles O. Oxnam of the Fif- teenth Avenue Church is still in Los Angeles, where he recently underwent He is reported us improving and on the.road to ultimats recovery. . At Grace Church Rev. George A. Hough pastor, the morning serman last Sunday was on “Something San Fran- cisco Needs.” .It was along the lines of the necessity of bringing about bet- ter conditions through evangelization. Last Friday evening there was an en- tertainment in the parlors of the church in celebration of the anniver- sary of the birth of Washington. It was an evening of humor by Prof. Cy- rus Newton, assisted by the Knicker- bocker Male Quartet. Last Wednesday night the Epworth League contest of this church closed with a showing of a gdin of 160 members in the rast three months, There was a large number of peopie in the First Swedish M. E. Church on Howard street near Eighth, last Sun- day, to hear Rev. J. H. Svedahl, the pastor, speak on “Our Mission Field in China.” The Swedish Male Quartet has been reorganized and will again sing at the Sunday service. In addition to raising $4000 for the rehabilitation of the churches in Ban Francleco, the First Church in Pasa- dena raised a like amount for the New Lake Avenue Church and a similar sum for current expenses. Rev. A. W. Lamport is the pastor of this church. The church in Prospect Park, south- . The | TUp to February 14 the rehabilitation fund for the damaged churches had in- creased from $32,110.20 to $41,847.20. ([ Congregationalists ! e The fourteenth annual meeting of the Congregational Church Extension Soci- ety of this city and viclnity will be held next Thursday evening in the Fourth Congregational Church, on | Green street, near Stockton. Each church will be represented by pastor and delegates. A board of five directors will be selected to serve during the en- suing term. Service is being held in the basement | of the First Church at Post and Mason | streets, at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m,, and will | continue until the auditorium is fin- ished. It is expected that service will be held in the church proper on Easter. The Sunday School is opened at 12:15 p. m. every Bunday, the Christian En- deavor meets at 6:30 p. m, and there is prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock p. m. Rev. Mr. Meserve of Plymouth Church says that the union worship of the First Church with Plymouth for many months after the fire did his church much good, and that after the First Church congregation went back to its own edifice the falling off in attend- ance was only sixty-three less than on the previous Sunday, when both con- gregations worshiped there. The con- gregation is now larger than it was at any time since 1905, except when the two churches worshiped in the same | edifice. The Park Church I8 reported as doing exceedingly well and extending its In- fluence day by day. At the communion ervice last week two were received into fellowship and two became mem- bers on confession. In Olivet Church a mission study class of fourteen was recently organ- |ized. An Interesting course has been | prepared, and all members of the class |are paying much attention to the knowledge imparted. A number of Congregational families | moved into the neighborhood of Beth- | any Church recéntly, and are attending | this church. At the last communion service two united with the church. At a recent meeting of the Associa- tion of Ministers of this eity and vicin- ity, Arthur Arlett of Plymouth Church read a paper on “The Workingman. He took the stand that there was neces- sity for organization and the closed shop. = He expressed the opinion that both capital and labor were to blame for existing conditions in the indus- trlal world, and suggested that the ministers urge those members of their | congregations who were members of unions to attend such meetings to the | end that their influence would be for , the best action. | The meeting had as a visitor Rev. | George Robertson of Mentone, Los An- geles County, where he has been in | charge for fifteen years. He was in- | troduced and spoke of Congregational- | ism in that part of the State. ‘ Jewish Creed 1 : The feast of Purim will be on Thurs- day next. A Jewish paper has the fol- lowing concerning the festival: “We hail the occurrence of the feast of Esther with glad and joyful hearts, animated not o by the thoukhts which the even histofy commemo- rated by the holiday recalls, but also by the sentiments appropriate to the period of the spring reawakening of na- ture, in most latitudes, after the long and dreary winter. Of course, such a jolly festival is generally welcomed by most everybody, since it is#a time of rejoicing which lacks the sober and somber features of many of our holi- days. The fall of Haman should ani- mate us not so much with vengeful feelings as with the thought of the emptiness of worldly greatness when not accompanied by the better quali- ties; while the trials and triumph of Mordecal should make us realize that a noble character sometimes receives his reward on,this earth. The rescue of the Jewish people, too, cannot fail to make us feel that they were preserved then and since for some high purpose | by providential interposition.” Rabbi Wise, late of Portland, Or., and well known in California, is still working in behalf of a free synagogue in New York City. The Boston Tran- script’s letter from that city says of him: “In starting his new and indepeundent work in New York, Dr. Wise has taken a position that, according to leading Jews, is in advance of any stand that has vet been made even by the more liberal of Jewish rabbis. He openly ad- vocages, for Instance, tne abandonment of Saturday as the Sabbath of the Jews, in favor of Sunday, saying: ‘I say with sorrow that the Jewish Sabbath in the land is dead. Because we cannot have the seventh-day Sabbath, shall we have no Sabbath? Even although the ear- liest . observance of the first-day Sab- bath was anti-Jewish In character, shall we forever refrain from meeting for worship on that day which in this land and in all European lands is the legal day of rest? It is the duty of the synagogue to proclaim the message of the Jew to men on the one day in the week which it 18 possible to reach them. If we must sacrifice the form of the Sabbath, 'we will conserve its sub- stance.’ “Dr. Wise says that his t'ree Syna- gogue’ is ‘to be supported by voluntary contributions only, and that the small contributor and the large one will be equal, ahd he inveighs against what he claims to be the present order in churches and synagogues of reserving the best places for the largest contrib- utors. Leading Jews of all cities are watching the movement of the popular rabbl with the deepest interest.” — 4 | ~ Preachers’ Meeting During the session of the Methodist Preachers’ Assoclation the Rev. Mr. ‘Wilson of Portland, Or., was presented and he told of the enthusiasm that pre- vailed in Methodism in that eity. He stated that there were twenty Methodist churches in that city and suburbs, that all were prospering, attracting a great deal of attentlon and Increasing each congregation. He sald that funds for the church were contributed liberally and that $59,000 had been raised in a short period for the university. The paper read by Rev. J. E. Squires of the Centenary M. E. Church (South) along the lines of aggressive evangeli- zation in this city was received with much attention and at the close the ! | speaker was given a,unanimous vote of thanks. He cited as an instance of ag- gressive evangelization the city of Stockton, which recently closed up sa- loons, and added that if an aggressive movement were started in this city much could be done toward clear- ing away the evils that exist. He sald that it required energetic work, not by any one denomination, but by all de- nominations working side by side for the purification of the city on moral lines. He called attention to the good that was done in Chicago this mat- ter, when eleven prayer tents . were opened at one time and prayers offered for months. He also called attention Francisco churches. A | [t R R SHOPPING INDEX. .. Bath Towels Blouses Corset Covers Curtains Damask Gloves Hose P 65c a Yard 75¢c a Yard Shirt Waists We have these fn both linen and lawn; eyelet embroidery, all ready for working— $1.75 Each SILK GLOVES, 16-button length. sizes in stock. Monday ONLY | $1.00 a Pair You cannot match these values in ‘ Damask | Heavy quality Cream Table Dam- ask, 65 inches wide. All linen, in a variety of patterns. Irish make. Regularly sold at 90c yard— Special, 68c a Yard { for the NEW STANDARD FASHION § United States. On Monday morning we propose Vests At a bargain. Ladies’ Cream Swiss Ribbed Silk plaited Vests, with hand- crocheted yokes. Regu- larly priced at $1.25. For Monday’s selling at 85c Each 2 MAN & LEVINSON ready-to-wenr apparel. The Store with a Reputation The Newest Silks of 190 REVAILING designs of Silks for waists and gowns this season, while beautiful, exhibit utility in a remar able degree. By this we mean that the styles this year are in no sénse extreme. “loud” in them. Dominating fashions exhibit neat checks, invisible plaids, checks with overplaids in beau- tiful color combinations and stripes of various patterns. desirable for waists. Newman & Levinson will place onspecial sale Monday FIFTY PIECES of the newest styles and colors. They are really worth in the ordinary course of trade $1.25 a yard. For this sale only 22.inch wear-resisting Black Taffeta, heavy and strong, for all kinds of wear. Regular value $1— . Art workers will find it to their interest to purchase their su THIS ENTITLES THEM TO FREE LESSONS IN EMBROIDERY Instruction is given every morning from 10 till noon. JOIN NOW. Tade-Comlling Sale of Gloves No time like the present for fillin; i=portont article. Wonday morning will again witness a formidable array of customers desirous of availing | themselves of the following two specials: Regularly $1.50 pair. On Special Sale at gloves will be placed back at their original price. House-urnishi Items of Interest The first sign of Spring is the STANDARD PATTERNS for March, now on sale at our Pattern Depart STANDARD PATTERNS. " Huck Towels - Housekeepers, tion! Plain white, hem- stitched Huck Towels, linen mixed, extra large size (24x40 inches), reg- ular value 85e¢, for MAIL ORDERS—It is quite time you were thinking of your Easter Costume, madame. NEWMAN & LEVINSON SHOPPING INDEX. . . Huck Towels Pillow Tops Shirt Waists Silks, Black Silks, Novelty Suits Vests Attractive Prices for Monday’s Selling /NCORPORATED There is nothing notably The new CLAN TARTAN STRIPES are especially $1.00 a Yard $1.00 Some exceptional values in BLACK SILKS will also be shown, as follows: 19-in. high-class Black Tafieta, one of the best makes in the market for service and beauty, Reg. value 85¢— 27-inch high-class Black Tafieta, for waists, dresses or linings. Regular $1.25 value for 95¢c a Yard 27.in. imported Black Pean de Soie, for wraps, coats or gowns, extra wide and extra good. $1.75 value for $1.35 a Yard Have you seen our display of NEW DRESS GOODS? It is worth while inspecting. Stamped Goods for Artistic Workers Corset Covers Made of lawn. Eyelet embroid- ery. Fine quality material. Omn sale at 75¢ Each ien 3 & Levinson Art Sectl er the direction of a highly competent teacher. Pillow Tops Stam) ged shadow-work _Pillow Tops. Of these we are showing two designs— 50c Each your Glove requirements. and no establishment to approach ours for this Blacks only. All KID GLOVES, 2-clasp. Specially selected Colors: Tan, mode, beaver, brown and white. larly $1.50. On Speecial Sale Monday ONLY— $1.00 a Pair Remember, therefore, that on Tuesday morning these Two words to the wise: SHOP EARLY. skins. Regu- the city. Nor cam we. Bath Towels Fringed Bath Tewels, size 27x60 inches, unbleached. A heavy and closely looped quality. Reg. value 60c. A good towel for hotel or home. Special, 38c Each * Curtains Arabian color Net Curtains, 3 yards long by 43 inches wide. Im- ported French Net. Two styles from which to seleet. Worth up to $8.25— Special, $2.65 a Pair ment. Ask HEET, which is undoubtedly the most beautiful Fashion Sheei issued in the 10 cents and 15 cent New Ideas in Suits to place on sale an entirely new line of LADIES’ SUITS made especially to the order of our Suit Section. These suits embrace Etons, Fancy Tailored and Plain English Walking Saits, neatly trimmed in braid, fancy buttons and plain strappings. The materials inciude the newest Spring cheeks, stripes and plain efiects for street wear. = he found in this collection, which, in its entirety, will go on sale Monday at The skirts are full pleated, and long and short sleeved costumes will The Suit $.00 The Suit Hose Ladies’imported Herms- dorf Black Lisle-Thread Hose, lace ankles, pretty hand - embroldered silk design on instep. A re- markable value at price, 65¢ a Pair i Blouses Ladies’ Sweater Blouses, V-shape-neck. Thesewere bought for holiday trade. Arrived too late. Hemece { this regular $2.50 blouse is offered in 5 eolors at $1.90 atten. I1c Each Just write to the NEW- Mail Order Department. Full details furnished regarding material for home o > In the latter, by the way, WE ARE SPECIALISTS. i e Give us a chance to prove it. to the great prayer meetings that were held in New York City under the minli tration of Rev.” Mr. Parker, who at- tracted an audience of 10,000 each day. He urged that steps be taken in this city as was done in those cities to the end that better conditions may be brought about. He said that the min- isters, if they would work together with one common end in view could redeem the city. —_ Episcopalians L RS 7 The Episcopalian calendar for the current week is as follows: February 24, second Sunday in Lent; 25, St. Mat- thias, apostle; 26-28, fast; March 1, St. David, archbishop of Menevia, fast; 2, St. Chad, bishop of Litchfield, fast. Bishop Nichols is preaching every Wednesday evening at the union ser- vices held in St. Paul's Church on Cali- fornia street, near Fillmore, Rev. Mr. Reilley pastor. The Bishop will con- tinue the. sermons through - Lent, preaching on the six foundatlons of the faith. } During Lent there i5 service in St. Paul's Church at 4:30 in the afternoon of Tuesdays and Thursdays, and on Wednesdays and Fridays service at 10 a. m. On Sunday there is service at 7:30 a. m., 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The new church for St.\ Luke's con- gregation, on Clay street néar Van Ness avenue, has been 8o far advanced that service is now being held there. Part 1 of Gounod's “Redemption” will be rendered at Trinity Church, at Bush and Gough streets, at 8 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Gish, Miss Arden and Messrs. Trowbridge, Saldweel, Sanders and Glenn will be the soloists. Louis H. Eaton will preside at the organ. Unihriafis The Society for Christian Work of the First Unitarian Church has elected the followifig named as officers for the current church year: Mrs. James Cur- tis, president; Mrs. C. H. Mann, vice [i I make Wigs and Toupees of the finest pure human hair to match_any color perfectly. Pri- vate Wig Department for gen- tlemen upstairs. . Half igs, Pompadours, Switches, Front Pleces constantly on hand. Hairdressing, Dyeing, Sh ooing, etc. s all ‘ordets promptly filled. Quintonica cures your hair. Formerly at 123 Stockton St. Established 1866. | year. president; C. Louise Smith, recording | will have a grand ra secretary; Mrs. W. W. Fuller, business | in Christian Science secretary; Mrs. J. A. Margom, treasurer, and Scott street and Mrs. W. 8. Dunscombe, correspond- lly tomorrow night 1 at Sacramento wheén Dr. E. 8. Chap- man of Los Angeles, superintendent of ing secretary. The annual report shows the State Antisaloon League, will de- a membership of 283. The receipts for | liver his lecture on “The Stainless the year were $4684 and the disburse- | Flag.” This will be first effort by ments $2188.47. There was a great deal | Dr. Chapman in a ecampaign in of work done and many were assisted. northern half of the State, which Three deaths were reported during the The work of the Needlework | Guild was praised and the guild pro- nounced a valuable adjunct to the society. The reports presented at the annual meeting show that the church Is free from debt, despite the fact that $15,000 been planned by the Antisaloon League. It is said that his lecture is one of the strongest ever presented on the subject. IO R Colonel Martinette, late of the Italian army who took part the Vosges campaign during t Franco-German was expended In putting it In order | War and captured colors of the again. This was made possible by the | SIXty-first Prussian Infantry Regiment, assistance rendered by the Unitarian |died the other day in the streets of Association of Boston. Rome of starvation —_——— 1| In competition with logical societies J. Pierpont Morgan has acquired a remarkable Greelan — % |scent box, which was unearthed at The Church Federation of this city' Brugg, in the Canton at Alergau e, DKE & COMPANY'S | CLEARANCE SALE Beginning Monday, February 25, we will place on sale, for one week only, odd pieces in our best wares in Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, etc., at wholesale, qm% some slightly above wholesale. This is our yearly clearance to make space for our new lines; sale should have taken place in Janumary, but owing to inclement weather was postponed until now. Several designs in Toilet Sets (sterling silver) to be sold. Future purchases in these sets can be had at our store, but at regular prices only. Various designs and useful articles in cut glass. (The last of any of these lines cut to wholesale figures.) Belt Buckles Salve Jars Powder Jars Tooth Brush Bottles Tooth Brushes ‘Whisk Brooms Military Brushes Bonbon Spoons Water Bottles Cut Glass Nappies Cologne Bottles ‘Wine Glasses Cuckoo Clocks Ladies’ Leather Purses and Bags Indian Pottery Silver Bonbon Dishes Buffers This sale will be for one week only—this is positive. side of storé and 7 Mail Orders Church Federation several archeo- Cloth Brushes Shoe Horns Bonnet Brushes Caticle Knives Nail Files Button Hooks Velvet Brushes Olive Spoons Olive Forks Decanters Oils and Vinegars Sugars and Creams Umbrellas Salts and Peppers in Cut Glass and Silver Pie Servers Gravy Ladles Soup Ladles Fish Knives Sardine Forks Cold Meat Forks Smoking Sets in Copper Jewel Boxes Pin Trays Silver Corks Berry Bowls Vases Water Glasses Bush-street ush-street window will contain sale stock. Be Promptly Filled. RADKE & COMPANY Jewelers and Silversmiths Van Ness Avenue and Bush Street, San Francisco