The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
VIEW OF THE INTERIOR.
German Gothic, the lines being very

German Gothic, the lines being very
graceful.
The three naves are painted in imita-
ton OF carved stucco work, an ornamental
tion of graceful forms painted so as to ap-
pear really carved. There will not be a
square foot of the immense surface re-
naming plain.
Such ornamentation, multiplied by the
succession of archivolts, produces the
effect that white lace does against a dark
background. The background OF this
tracing is of the traditional Gothic-blue,
while the ornaments are of q warm stucco
color. Above the sanctuary the back
ground will be in gilt instead of blue.
A horizontal mo1ding, partly in relief
and partly painted, ties all the capitals
and separates the side windows from the
arch below, thus forming a series of
triangles. In each one of these "tri-
lobe" in relief has been set to receive
portraits Of saints painted on gold
ground. These were executed in Rome.
There are twenty-eight of them, and
they embrace the following: ST. Anne,
mother Of the Blessed Virgin Mary; ST.
Joachim, her father; st. John the Baptist;
st. Paul the Apostle, st. Mary Magdalen;
st. Luke, st. Mark, ST. Agnes, ST. Cecilia,
st. Theresa, st. Gertrude, st. Rose of Lima,
st. Aoysius, ST. Elizabeth, st. Aug ustine,
81. Angela, st. Thomas Aquinas, ST. Ber-
nard, ST. Emedius, st. Vincent de Paul,
St. Patrick, st. Bridget, st. Lawrence
O'TooIe. st. Finbar, st. Malachy. ST. JAR
latb, ST. Coumciila and ST. Cormac.
A wide border in Gothic coiors will run
the whole length of the church at the
same level of the capitals. The main
feature OF the mural decorations will be
in the sanctuary. Above the three win
dows will be painted q ribbon, following
the form of the tops OF the windows and
ending at each side with flying tips.
There are biblical quotations III gilt let
ters on these ribbons. The window sils
are richly decorated. Under the siIls is a
border FIVE feet wide in imitation of relief.
In this border there are twelve Gothic
forms, containing the portraits of the
twelve apostles, painted on gold ground.
On each side of the altar will be full
sized portraits of ST. Peter and ST. Jose ph
The m ain altar is done in white and gold.
The wood work of the interior will be
entirely revarnished, making the whole
interior new:
The services for Sunday will be as fol-
lows:
Solemn high mass at 1880 A. M. at which
his grace the Most Rev. Archbishop will pre-
side and preach.
CeIebrant of the mass Rev. P. s. Casey pas
tor of the church, deacon; Rev. James Nc
Donaiu, SuDueacon' heF. W r.lam Ly ons, mas
ter of ceremonies; Rev. P. E. Mulligan, secre-
tary of the Arch bishop.
Evening services-Solemn vespeIs at 7:3O;
celebrant, Rev. I. Phillips of Berkeley d eacon,
Rev. Phillip Organ; subdeacon, Rev. William
O'Mahoney: master OF ceremonies Rev. p r.
Lynch; sermon by Rev. Father Yorke.
The music for the first service follows:
"Kyrie," "Sanctus" and sAgnus' of Mozart's
twelfth M ass; "Credo," MillarG's mass in b.:
Benedictus from Cimorosa's mass.
Evening service Stearns' vespers. 80 Salu-
taris" duet by Verdi; "Tantum E. CO." male
quartet.
Organist and director, Miss Mamie Coonan !;
8 opranos, Miss N. Giusti. Mrs. J. knight, Mrs
J. 4. Mcdonald. Miss Amanda Corcoran and
Mrs. ]. Owens; alto, Miss E. Krieg. Miss NJ
Malone, Miss A. Su. .livan, Miss A. Kendrick,
Miss L. Riordan; tenors, 7. Nowlan, ]. STAN
tint, G.. Maine and j. G. Flood; bassos,
Charles Deane, Carl Seely. J. q. O'Donnell, j.
Edminster, 7. Macauley and James Hickey.