The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1895, Page 19

| i 30CI ETY IN THE CITY.| mmer ‘ho‘mh\} Te overand travelers tuined from the se: ts and stores are aces and the city houses are reopening. owever, will spend a few weeks at. the s and enjoy outdoor life in its various s. The past week has been an exceed- tn one, but the present one will open tily to-morrow. Monday has been e¥s a favorite theater night, and to-morrow = i PARTIES, RECEPTIONS, WEDDINGS AND QTHER METROPOLI-‘ vEVE‘.\‘S SUPPLANT OUTDOOR ATTRACTIONS OF SUMMER. 3 w corcer! but other days will now be chosen eater parties; although there will be veral to w more on the other of reasons for tr heates par! upper at the Palace Hotel, to- e are & number of parties for other days in the week, to be preceded by dinners or followed by suppers. The week h the christening of the sons of Mr. Paul R. Jarboe, to which & number St e AS TO TEAS. This Form of Entertainment Again to Be the Fashion This Season. “Teas” are again to be the fashion this on, with one or two exceptions—at all or the introduction of the dsughters t hese much abused en- body openly derides, owded by these same an absolute necessity now that s so many within its ranks. In d be invited at Is ju visiting list with the fact be no exception as far as the audience is | were abundant and handsome. the first night of “Trilby,” { | and bamboo fronds were placed in graceful t the barlors and flowers were ofusion. The many-hu i a prominent feature Dickman. Mis ce ing costume of tule-green silk, d was assisted i who was & | handsome eve: | with diamon on, who wore s et. Refreshme: n was a d be long remem- e af nd one that will gt THE DEUX TEMPS. Arrangements for the Coming Sea- son Have Now Been Com- pleted. The Deux Temps Club of Oakland met last Thursday and arranged for the comin, They decided that no girls under 18 should be admitted, barring even the nger { n ation to & tea is | d the same as a formal | to see why & woman | finds it the easiest | way to scquaint all on | that this | the members. Besides, nine of the most lar men and_ girls belonging to the older have been invited. Among these are Mis: Kate Clement, Jessie Coleman, Amy Mc Ethel Moore, Luita Booth and Ella Wall, men honored are Harry owles, Karl Howard, S MT_{ Delicate ferns B A\ Wi an end, although the cottagers are still giving | people remain. This has been a bright and bhouse and_entertaining | pleasant season taken all in all, and some very | luncheon at the civ among themselves. The fine weather has given those fonad of eoaching an uprunum(y for long drives and excursions in the neighborhood and there have been many who took advants f1t. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ving gone on a flying trip to New York. and Mrs. Will Crdtker have gone to Del Monte, and upon thefr return will no doubt_open their City residence, which has been barred up since spring. Sunday seems to be the greatest mectday, and luncheons on the verandas are much in vogue. Last Sunday ng daughter is now 0ld enoush to take her posi- | Edward Pringle, Ben Taylor and Charles Hub- | F. 8. Whitwell gave a pleasure luncheon party in soclety. An invitation to a tea does not | bard. The season will be but a short one, end- | &t the clubhouse, having as his guest Mr. and Scott are much | Mrs, S. pleasant entertainments given. Baron and Baroness von Schraeder have already left, and have gone to their ranch near San Luis Obispo wheré they willspend some months. Mr. an W. Rosenthal, Mrs. and Miss Grace Peckhem have retursied to the City and are at the Palace for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ciooks return to-morrow and go to the Richelieu for the season. Mr.and Mrs. J,R. Cuttall_returned not long since and are occu- pying their Jackson-street residence. Mr. John Perry Jr., Miss Throckton and Mr. 8. C. Par- dee returned last week, and are at.the Hotel THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1895. 19 Casserly, Mr. J. B. Casserly, Miss Emmsa Croeketft, Miss Helen W. H. A. Jerome, James E. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grocker, Georg,s. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Douty, Miss Rowe, Mrs. C. B. Green and Miss Hnmin%ton. The latest acrivals at Highland Springs ere: W. H. Tuglor, Thomas O'Callaban, John L. Clark, W. J. Phelps, William Gordan Mugan, J. W. Miller, George Dietterle, T. P. D. Gray, Charles 8. Hendey, Sol. Getz, Captain Walker, C. Johnson and_family, J. L. Hawks, Alfred L. Morganstern, Richard Gray, Miss E. 8. Gray, of 8an Francisco; Frank Miller, Sacra- mento; Miss Jessie M. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Allen, Leon Allen, ~Colonel W. T. Welcker, Oskland; W. S. Davis, Ross Valley; L B. Mead, Canion, NoiXy Miss J. Irene_Barrett, Randolphs; Harry Gar- rett, Benjamin Dicttérle, Seigler ‘Springs; W. D. Keyser, Miss Keyser, Ukiah; H. B. Mead, Seigler Springs; Anna Barry, 1.S. Alexander, Lower Lake; Fiavien Silva, Brussels, Belgium; Felix Deesinger, Leipzig, Germany; Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Wheeler, Pomona; Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Richmond, Reymond Richmond, Cloverdale. g e RECEPTIONS. An Enjoyable Party Tendered to Young Ladles at Gilbert Street. A most enjoyable perty was tendered to the Misses Mae and Veronica Bird and Mae Denehy at the residence of the former, 19 Gil- bert street, by their friends. The parlors were beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and flowers. The evening was spent in games. songs, music and dancing. At night the guests were ushered into the dining-room, where Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Denehy had prepared a sumptuous repast. After supper the guests returned to the parlors, where dancing and games were resumed until an early hour in the morning, after which the merry crowd bade each other good-by and left for their homes. Among those present were: Misses Mae Bird, Mae Denehy, Veronica Bird, Agatha Hanlon, Ethel Curtis, Marie Maroney, Marie Delssi, Mae Shine, Margaret Carroll, Marge Connelly, Annie 0'Connor, Phelita Reilly, Madge Nagle, Marie Burns, Kathelyn Nagle, Agnes Massoni, Josephine Moriarity, Ella Sayer, Eva Peck, Helen Barry, Mrs. F. Denehy, Mrs, M. Bossi, Mrs. J. Brady and _Mrs. R. Bird, Messrs. Don Sutherland, Jacob Dilges; Frank Dumont, Thomas Kelly, Edward Connelly, Joseph Clancy, Sila Hall, Frank Hancock. AL Jhonse J. Klug, Harry Leavien, Albert Bohen, cdward Lahl, Nacy Wittenberger, J. 0’Connor, William Gould, Daniel Reilly, Joseph Cussick, 0. Lon Duchi, Edward L. Smitk and Charles Adams. The members of Hesperian Parlor No. 137, N.S.G. W, provided a pleasant surprise for the members of Las Lomas Parior No. 72 last Mon- day evening. At the conclusion of the busi- ness meeting of the latter parlor a delegation of Hesperians invited them into the banguet hall, where & sumptuous repast had been quietly prepared for them. The tables were ecorated with emblems of the order. The two parlors then discussed the menu in fraternal good fellowship and at the conclusion of the feast all returned to the lodgeroom, where the balance ot a most delightful evening was spent. The Welcome Social Club gave a sucecssful ana well-attended bonbon party at California Hali last Thursday evening, the 20th inst. Moliler weas_floor manager, and was ably essisted by Messrs., E. Tietjen, Gudehus and Westphal. The next social will take place at the above hall on Thursday evening, Oc- tober 24. D ABOUT WEDDINGS. Knight - Holbrook — Sneath - Jones. Mohun ~ Brooke — Other Events. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holbrook have sent out invitations for the wedding of their daugh- ter, Miss Mary Holbrook, to Samuel Knight, Tuesday evening, October 8, at 8:30 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian Church. A reception will follow at the family residence at 9 o'clock. Admission to the church will be by card only. The approaching wedding of Miss Florence Herrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Herrick of Twelith and Poplar streets, Oak- land, to Mark L. Requa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac L. Requa of Piedmont, is fraught with interest, owing to the prominence of the two families in Oakland society circles. It will be & pink-and-white wedding, and is to.be sol- emrized at the First Congregational Church next Wednesday afternoon, October 2, at 4 o'clock. Miss Annie Herrick, the sister of the bride, will be maid of honof, and the brides- maids will be Miss Amy Requa, sister of the groom, Miss Lita Booth, Miss Edith Lilien- cranza and Miss Ethel Moore, all of whom will Pleasanton. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Davidson, be attired in costumes of pink and white. require an answer. Should you not be able to g0, you must send your card on the day of the fes. Then no call {s necessary. The opening tea of the season will be giyen by Mrs. E. R. Dimond at her residence on Pacific avenue on Saturday next. Others will soon follow. e AT OAKLAND. A Brilllant Reception Given by Mrs. Charles D. Pierce at the City of Oaks. One of the most charming affairs Oakiand society has enjoyed in many months was the reception given by Mrs. Cherles D. Pierce, at er elegant residence and artistic home on renty-third street, on Tuesday last. During 1hé hours set—from 2 until 5—over 150 guests were present. The rooms were darkened from the glaring sunlight and were lit with lamps £and tapers, under soft-colored shades, produc- ipg e beautiful effect, The floral decorations | . The first of the all-—-will take place Miss Requa and Roger Friend will ing on the 5th of February. meetings—eight cotillons in October 5. lead. The Junior Cotillon Club got up last sea- son here by Mrs. Monroe Salisbury, Mrs. Gordon Blanding #nd Mrs. Ira Pierce is similar to that Zot up on the other side oi the bay. The age is limited, and & member of the older men and girlsof the Friday Night Club have been invited to attend the meetings, which will be held on Fridays slternating with the Friday Night Club.” The Junior Cotillon Club has’its first geetmg the latter part of next month atLunt's all. The Saturday Night Dancing Class has been organized, but is in no way connected with the other two clubs. 18 = ) | | QG Ll e ! Harry Gillig.] Mrs. W. H. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Thomas and Major J. L. Rathbone. Another enjoyable lunch party was that of last Sunday, the participants being Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pope; George Almer Newhall and Walter S. Newhall. Anotber was given recently by Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Beylard. The nests were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crocker and r.and Mrs. A. Page Brown. Conching and _bicycling parties are all the go. There have been expeditions in all direc- tions around San Mateo. The Crockers, Page Browns and Carolans, who have & clique of their own, have been en- terteining one another end their various friends at dinners and luncheons at their cot- tages. ig'o)o is played nearly every afternoon. Bald- win, Tobin and Maleolm Thomas expect to go south and play the champions of Riverside and Santa Monica. SR AT SAN RAFAEL. A AT BURLINGAME. The Season at This Conservative Resort Is Now Practically at an End. The season at Burlingame is practically at Active Gayety at This Resort Is Con=- sidered to Have Reached a Limit. ! Ban Rafael's short term of active gayety is practically over. The Hotel Rafael, much to every one’s regret, closes for the winter, and by the end of another week only the cotiage Judge McAllister and several others will re- turn to the City to-morrow. Among the resi- dents Juage and Mrs. W. W. Morrow and Lieu- tenant and Mrs. Fechteler wiil remain there all winter, with occasional visits to the City. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott McAllister, Captain and Mrs. Millen Griffith and thei: daughters return the latter part of October from Ross Val- ley. Mr. and Mrs. J. McCutchen and Miss McCutchen return this week, hay- ing taken the residence 2508 Fillmore street. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Tompkins, and the Misses Jullet and Ethiel Tompkins will come over .to the City Novemherflnd will spend the winter at the Pleasanton. The isses Juliette and Hannah Williams will come over on November 1 and winter at the Richelieu. —_———— OUT OF TOWN. Guests Now Resident at De! Monte and Other Popular Summer Resorts. Among the guests at Del Monte are: Mr. and Mrs. John Parrott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Douglas Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Donohoe, Mr. and Mrs. C.de Guigne, Mr. and Mrs. W, B, Bourn, Miss Maud Bourn, Miss Jalp, Mrs. E. Casserly, Miss Carrigan, Miss £ Mary’s ng}ld. and Miss Martha Brooke, daughter of Mrs. Brooke and_sister of John F. Brooke of the First National Bank, were united in marriage at St. Ignatius Church at 9 o’clock last Thursday morning in the presence of a large number of iriends. The bride's costume was white satin, trimmed with rare old lace. She was attended by Miss Lillian Brooke, her maid of honor,who was attired in blue silk, trimmed with chiffon. The brother of the groom acted as best man and also gave the bride away. After the ceremony the relatives and intimate friends Dnl{ of the bride and groom, to the number of eighteen, repaired to the residence of the bride’s mother, at 2322 Clay street, to the wedding breakfast. The young couple will make their future home in this City. St. Boniface's Church was the scene of the marriage ceremony, on Thursday afternoon, between Oliver O’Brien and Miss Minnie Gelke, the Rey. Father Moyniban officiating. A nuptial mass was celébrated, after which the wedding party met at the residenceof the sroom’s ‘mother, 421 Lyon street, where a wed- ing breakfast was served. The young couple left for Santa Cruz auring the afternoon, where the honeymoon will be spent. The wedding ot Miss Bernstein and Mr. Bar- nett will take place at the residence of the bride’s parents, 326 Ellis street, on Sunday afternoon, October 6. Miss Hilda Greenberg of San Jose and Meyer Cohen, formerly of Oakland but now of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., will shortly be married. Mr. Cohen is at present in this City. They will reside in Brooklyn. Craig-Jobson. Tuesday evening, September 10, Trinity Presbyterian Church was the scene of the wed- ding of Miss Gertrude M. Jobson of this City and Lyman Allan Craig of Pasadena, Rev.J. Cumming Smith officiating. The church was tastefully decorated in white and gold and large brakes. The bride, attired in white satin with pearl ornaments, was attended by her sister, Miss Alice Jobson, as maid of honor, in white SW ss. The bridesmaids, Miss Mamie Spear, Miss Flor- ence Bowie and 'Miss Eva McLaughlin, wore blue silks and carried yellow roses. Perc%{l{iug was best man, and W. H. George, James Ralph and H. S. Brann ushers. After the ceremony the bridal party ad- journed to the residence of the bride’s parents, 1029 Dolores street, where areception was held. Saturday evening the happy couple left for Pasadena, where they will make their home, Mr. Craig being in business in Los Angeles. ‘The engagement is announced of Miss Carrie Kahn and Samuel Batt. Will receive Sunday, October 6, from 2 to 5 o'clock, at the residence of her brother, 222 Second avenue, Richmond. Trinity Presbyterian Church was the scene ?f & pretty wedding Wednesday noon, the 18th nst. Hardy of this City, the happy couple, were united by Rev. J. Cimming Smith. The bride was given away by her uncle, Mr. Thompson of Petaluma. ~ Miss Lizzie Hardy acted as bridesmaid. Dr. W. I Wilcox was the best man and George B. Scott and George E. Boyle the ushers. The bride and groom, after re- celving the congratulations of their numer- ous friends, left for their wedding trip. ey PERSONALS. Whereabouts of Some Prominent People In the Social Four Hundred. Captain and Mrs, F. E. Mathieson, who have been traveling for the past year, have returned to their home in this City. Mrs. Julius Haug and her son Julius were in Heidelberg, Germany, when last heard from. Miss Elsie H. Liebes will receive at her home, 2723 Pacific avenue, on second and fourth ‘Wednesdays. Mrs. Albert E. Castle will be at home on ‘Wednesdays in October and November at 2442 Jackson street. Mrs, and Miss Wangenheim have returned from Los Angeles, and are at the Hotel Balti- more, where they will receive on first and sec- ond Mondays, _ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schmitt have returned from their summer outing to their home, cor- ner of Sutter and Gough streets. Mrs. Christine Luhrs-Cutting has gone to New York to make her future home with her mother, Mrs. Luhrs, at the Gerard. Mrs. J. B. Coghlan, wife of Commander Cogh- Jan of the United States navy, is visiting old friends in this City aiter an absence of seven years, and is staying at the residence of Cap- tain John Bermingham, on Chestnut street. Mrs. F. S, Whitweil, who has been the guest of ner father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard, returns to Boston on Saturday next. Miss Garber and Miss Stanley. who have been spending the summer months at Napa Soda Springs, will return to the Hotel Pleasanton next month for the winter. Mrs. and Miss Jarboe have arrived from the East. Miss Mary Bell Given has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blanchard Chase at their home, Staggs Leap, Yountville, Napa County. Mrs. H. B. Williams and Mr. Harry Poett, upon their return from Burlingsme, will go to the Hotel Pleasanton, where they will spend the winter month: Mr. and Mrs. . Ayers have returned from San Rafsel and have tiken rooms at the Palace Hotel for the winter season. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Eastland and their two sons will spend the winter at the Palace Hotel. Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Jerome and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Barnes are settled, having returned from Monterey, and are at the Paiace Hotel for the winter season. Miss Hoge and Miss Olivia Hoge have re- turned from San Rafael and have taken rooms at the Palace Hotel for the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Tubbs, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tubbs and Mr. and Mrs. 'ubbs will winter at the Palace Hotel. Mrs. E. J. de Santa Marina has returned from Monterey and settled at the Palace Hotel for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hopkins will spend the winter months at the Palace Hotel, Valentine Huber, Meyer and Clark Reynolds return to-morrow from Monterey, where they have been the past six months, Mrs. M. A. Wilcox, A. H. Wilcox and Mrs. M. W. Longstreet leave this week for Los Angeles, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lent and Miss Hooker will return this week from Menlo Park, where they have been spending the summer. E. H. Sheldon, C. K. McIntosh and Allen St. John Bowie will remain in Sausalito until November 1. E. N. Bee will return_from Sausalito to-mor- row and will reside at 812 Bush street. Lieutenant-Commander Richard Clover and Mrs. Clover came down irom their hoine near Napaon Thursaay and regiscered at the Palace Hotel. Mr. Charles E. Green has gone East, and will be awey a couple of ‘months. W. Frank Whittier and Miss Whittier have returned from their European trip. Mrs. S. L. Bee has returned from the East after an absence of two years. UNCLE GEORGE BROMLEY SEEMS TO BE ENJOYING HIS EASTéRN SOCIETY TRIUMPHS. [Sketched from & “Call” artist’s imagination after veading letters from William Greey Harrison, Ned Townsend and Granville D. Abbott will be best man, and the ushers will be Arthur F. Allen, W. 0. Cullen, Walter L. Dean, Henry K. Knowles, Frederick E. Magee and Henry E. Miller. The' reception, which will follow the church ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, will be attended only by the Lridal party and relatives of the two families. n Thursdey last, the 26th inst., Georze Richard Sneath and Miss Anna Lee James were united in marriage in the church of St. Mary the Virgin on Steiner street, near Laguna, the Rev. Father Bolton tying the nuptial knot. The bride, whe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry James, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., was attired in a beautiful white satin gown, high corsage, trimmed with chiffon and f"" passe- menterle, long train, with veil falling into it in & graceful sweep, sleeves long and bouffan! gelrl jewels, and she carried a bouquet of ride’s roses. Miss Florence Theller of Oakland was maid of honor and wore a bewmlg‘f oS- tume of pink taffeta, the bodice trimmed with lacé, and carried & bouquet of pinks. The ushers were Charles Adams and W. W. McNair. After the ceremony the bridal party and a few relatives and intimate friends proceeded to the home of the bride’s grandmother, where a wed- ding_breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Sneath will reside atSan Bruno on their return from their wedding tour, where the groom is engaged as manager of the Jersey Farm Com- ny. ”Chlflfl Mohun, resident physician of St. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Tobin upon their re- turn from Burlingame will reside at the resi- dence of General W. H. Dimond, 1299 Taylor street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mills and Miss Della Mills have returned from a visit to Shasta County. Mrs. Frank McLaughlin and Miss Agnes Me- Laughlin came up from Santa Cruz last Tues- day and have been passing the week at the Palace Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Scott and Miss Mary Scott arrived in New York City last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payot are at the Holiand House in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Elevyn Lester (nee ‘Hobart) who are now in New York City, will leave there October 2, on the steamer City of New York for Europe. - AMrs. L. L. Baker and herson, Phillip S, Baker, nava gone East, and are at the Holland House, in New York City. N Lieutenant E. M. Blake, Fifth United States Artillery, has refurned from the East and joined his battery here. California Lodge No. 113, Order of Sons of Benjamin. will give a bonbon ball on Sunday evening, October 13, at Social Hall, Alcazar building. Miss Minnie Kline of this city was married to Albert Weiner of Hauniord on September 15, by the Reyv. Dr. Voorsanger. James A. Garfield Relief Corps No. 21, W. R. C., will give & campfire in Social Hall, Alcazar building, 120 O’Farrell street, next Tuesday evening. The Primrose Social Club will give their thirteenth anniversary and ball at B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy sireet, October 12. Mrs. Albert K. Castle wiil receive at 2442 Jackson street, Wednesday in October and No- vember. Dr. M. E. Smith and wife have returned from their tfly to the Eastern and Southern States. Mr. J. Towningsen_and wife have returned from their -trip to Boston with the Knights Templar. $ SHE KEPT A BABY FARM. Mrs. Nellie Allen’s Peculiar Establish- ment oh Folsom Street. The officers of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children have dis- covered a baby farm on Folsom street and are investigating alleged and suspected improprieties in its management. he discovery was made in a peculiar way. Early in the week Mrs. Nellie Allen called on the officers to have them arrest her dnnghur Pearl, said to be only 16 years old. The girl had run away to marry Joseph Rodgers, whom Mrs. Allen described as a worthiess fellow. The officers found Rodgers, and he %nved to be a steady young painter, aged years, and already possessed of a bank account. He bad been married to the girl by Justice of the Peace F. C, Clift in Oak- Miss Mary Alice Woods and Edwin | land. His'®wife was'with his sister in Berkeley, but he readily agreed to_an interview between her and General Me- Comb. g % Mrs. Rodgers told an interesting story. She claimed that far from being Mrs. Al- - len's daughter she was & waif who had been left on that woman’s doorstep. In support of her statement she roduced a bit of writing which, she said, Mrs. Allen had jealous!y guarded from her for years. It read: 5 Mrs. Allen, 113 Tyler street: Please take this ‘poor little waif and loye it and care foritas your own and God will reward you forit. It has no parents or relations. Was born Febru- ary 22. PHYSICIAN. She also stated that Mrs. Allen made & business of caring for babies and that numbers of them had been received and disposed of in unknown ways while she had been an inmate of the Allen establish- ment. The officers of the society visited Mrs. Allen’s home at 988 Folsom street on Wednesday and found several infants and young children there. The house wasa dingy structure and the children were poorly dressed, but were fat and chubb; and seemed well cared for. Mrs. Allen ad- mitted that Mrs. Rodgers was not her daughter, but had been leit on the door- step, with the writing mentioned pinned to her clothing. Further questioning was useless, as the woman said she was paid to keep her mouth shut. She stated, how- ever, that the babies which had disap- peared had been adopied by different people. Thursday the officers visited the Allen residence again, but the children had been removed. Their present location has, however, been discovered and a raid will be made to-morrow. WRINKLE RUINED B AUT is restored : ageing faces — E rejuvenated; furrowed brows smoothed; sallow, freckled, rough, dingy somplexions made clear, transparent, soft and velvety to the touch through the magic touch of LOLA MONTEZ CREME Magic? No! A scientifically compounded skin food that replaces wasted tissues and eradicates unhealthy blemishes. Mrs. Harrison is nearly 40, yet 1o0ks but 25. She uses LOLA MONTEZ CREME. Price for pot lasting 3 months, 75¢, All Druggists OHE FREE ~_MASSAGE For Wrinkles Or Freckle §r e Treatment FREE TO EVERY LADY CALLING 4ay Hair Bg Ty Hair Restorer! 1 have got a Hair Restorer that is doing remarks able work. You will say so, 00, if you buy it of me or have your druggist get it {or you. Costs §§ per bottle. All Druggists. . MRS. HARRISON’S FACE BLERCH is known to be the only sure cure for FRECKLE! In from three days to one week after its fi application every freckle will disappear and the complexion become as clear as crystal. Price §¥ per bottle. All Druggists. ik TRIAL POT ,Zadiescut of town sending thig i ad. with 1oc in_stamos wi ceive a book of instructions and a pox of Food and Face Powder free. ‘MRS HARRISONIREMUMES SSUPERFLUDUS HAIR % 2V THEELECTRIC INEEDLE GUARARANTEDPERMANENTLY, MRS. NETTIE HARRISON BEAUTY DOCTOR 40 & 42 GEARY ST. San Francisoé AN OPPORTUNITY TO TRY NNE. A. RUPPERT'S FAGE BLEACH. Almost Free—Do Not Miss This Chance, OFFER NO. 1. To every purchaserof a§2 bottle of her world- renowned FACE BL&ACH she will give a bar of her exquisite Almond Oil Soap FREE. This ofter applies Lo any who live at a distance and or der by mail, as well asTesident patrons who pur- chasé in person. OFFER NO. 2. To all who have not tried her world-renowned FACK BLEACH she offers to sell during this week a trial bottle for 25 cts. This offer uiso ap- plies to any at a distance, who will receive a trial bottle in plain wrapper, all _charges prepaid, on re- celpt of 28 cts., either silver or stamps. JE BLEACH, which i3 an external treate ment, is solely the invention of MME. A. RUPPERT and is the only preparation for the complexion that has withstood the test of time. Eighteen years it has been manufactured, and dur- ing that time many millions ot bottles have been used. 1t has never failed, if used as directed, to remove Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Eczema, Moth, and, In fact, all the diseases the skin is heir to. It i used externally. and when applied strikes, as i should, at the root of the trouble. Call or send 10 cts. in postage for Mme. A. nu‘;:. pert’s book, HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL, which alone is worth its weight in gold to every woman, and should be read by all. MME. A. RUPPERT, 26} Kearny St.,, Room 8, SAN FRANCISCO. Wanted—Ladies with small capital to open branch agencies. Sure profits. CAUTION! 7O, DERIVE THE BEST RESULTS FROM using homeopathic medicines they must be pur- chased fresh from BROOKS' HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, 119 Powell street, who employs only experienced harmacists. Gentlemanly treatment guaranteed, acific Coast agency BOERICK & TAEYXEL, Philadelphiaand New York. Catalogue mailed free. RIGGS HOUSE, Washington, D. C. The Hotel ‘* Par Excellence’” Of the National Capital. First class in all nte meunts. G. DEWITT, Treas. American plan, $3 per day and upward.