The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1895, Page 21

S THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, JNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1895 r on the lovely the recent Grace e cape worn by a debutante ed the charms of black velvet anc , and many were the picture hats to be seen, and for the most part they by extremely pretty | girls. Ne of biack velvet, re- lieved with just a touch of color, cerise and shades of green being in b green is to be the mo: shionable color his winter for this purpose. Hats of the beautiful velvets take a front rank, but in Pa fine felts are much ed with one shown of such a felt & black picture e puff of green one side is a at the other let, Iy fine black feathers. d for this chapeau, but not 1 over five feet 1n height de- i That hat s haunts find one to rival it in my 1ly tired of crepons, but must at I should like one I saw a few It was of a rich silky brown The skirt was plain and the waist of a handsome pletely with fine s were of the same , with deep cuffs of the ne buttons of touches. With loves reaching the the same white as the lace b 3 s hat, one that must be een to be appreciated. Laferriere has sent to this country some delightiully pretty costumes of crepon. g stripes of thin hes wide on green, the whole is elabo- trimmed with Persian lamb fur, is 1to form bretelles, epaulets, & asque, a stock collar and even a w at the back of the collar. The e belt of an unusual shade of e epplique. short great bo Most brides They are of s in close d cloth gowns. The braid is nation. s, with un- ted coats godet fold flap, Iike a double- ho lives on ‘‘the chool a tweed green and red. d taffeta silk, e ana green. itting cuffs of , where they 1. The yoke is narrow band of mink, n s the arm holes and green felt hat with brown and white ¥ he beauty ry chic toilette quite good enough for any occasion, excepting a party or a i on occasions young y in frocks of flowered etas, T e with low, full w r with & bigh guimpe gf nainsook enciennes. ‘and Long cloaks or partly fitted ones are to be worn by girls of from 3 to 12 hey reach beyond the skirt and completely con- ceal the frock. the waist and the up- per part of the sleeves are covered by a full ch reaches the elbows. The front ht and may be double or single breasted. These cloaks are made of boucle cloths, smooth, he cloths or velvets and are either trimmed with fur or stitched in rows and finished with a cord. Handsome buttons for such cloaks are made of darx brown tortoise shell. We may count on the seams of skirts being trimmed as well as the bottoms and for full dress lace flounces will be in vogue. Some black silks will have a colored siik ng on the outside of the skirt and this be covered with black lace or jet pas- sementerie. The skirt linings must be of the same silk, as owing to the fullness they are much seen. Medici collars and those fitted to the shoulders, as many as two, three and four double, alternating in velvet, silks and cloths, are to decorate many bodices this winter. Slight women will rejoice in the Medici collars, which have lace quilled up in clus- ters at the side of the neck. The boa collar is a welcome novelty, as it is both becoming and useful. One of our social leaders wore at a re- cent luncheon a magnificent stole of rich dark sable, which was beautified with two pretty twists of yellow lace. Orchids, roses and chrysanthemums are to adorn such stoles, and remarkably well they look in combinatio; Many women are complaining of trouble with their eyes nowadays, and the oculists smile, for half the trouble is traceable to the rage for dotted veils, and yet, in spite of all thag-has been said, they still are epi- demic¢, and the most fashionable have close and heavy dots. A bright writer lately remarked concerning them: “No man or wom; can sit and gaze at a woman whose face is wrapped in such a mask without inferring that the wearer is either densely ignorant concerning the damage to her eyes, or that her vanity ex- ceeds her good sense.”” Toques are to be “the thing” for theater wear. As a natural result some very beau- tiful ones lLave latelv been seen here. They will be worn on many other occasions as well; but remember that a toque requires & veil more than any other kind of hat. Of course this applies to street toques only, The craze for lace is increasing, but it must be real. Only the heavier qualities are used for street wear. Golf tournaments at Newport continue to excite much interest. At the latest I v excel- | Brown with | many were the smart tailor-made gowns to be seen. Mrs. Whitney Warren’s golf- ing gown of heavy dark brown corduroy was declared by all to be the most chic and successful worn, so far as originality and style were concerned. It is said to | have made the more elaborate toilettes of many of the-women look rather common- place and incongruous. Miss Fair wore a natty tailor gown of black serge. The French cc appeared in San Franc -basque has at length Itisa charm- ffair and the latest style. | I have writlen a great deal concerning this garment and am delighted with one 1 have just seen. It is of an exquisite shade of rich olive silk, brocaded with small roses. The little coattails are edged with mink, as are also the wide revers. The iront shows a vest of heavy white silk la c-pleat and idered chiffon, held in at the narrow belt of gold pas- e sleeves are large and elbow. The garment is lined k. A thin S sementerie. reach the throughout poor fabric | | | basque. brocades, silks or velvets are worthy of considera- tion. Worth ending to wear with them skirts of black silk and satin. A petite and tty maiden will be mar- ried at Trinity Church next month, and doubtless her trousseau will be most dainty, as she has unusual taste and chic. Apropos of brides, I hear {hat white bro- | caded satin, costing only $2 50 per yard, is | very generally us oF vivory- tinted ones, which are $8 or $10 per yard, | are not so much in demand as formerly. | For bridesmaids many lovely materials | are shown; for instance, silks of pale green, | pink_or white ground, in which are bro- caded in satin of the same color a floral de- gn, outlined with a slightly deeper plaid, | giving a delightful effect. For these $175 | is sufficient to pay, MARCELLA. ‘ e | FASHIONS FOR MEN, Besides tan and reddish-brown kid gloves | for street wear gray and tan suede and un- | dfess kids will be very fashionable. They | are meeting with immense sales in New York. Horn handles for walking-sticks will be | more seen than ever this winter, but | straight sticks of light-colored wood with | a plain silver knob with a monogram en- graved are always in good style, but voung | men prefer the shepherds’ crooks. The haberdashers in New York are try- ing to make the Ascots, four-in-hands and anew tie called the De Joinville, which isa sort of Ascot, the fashion. The De Joinville is a small methodical bow with very wide flowing ends. 1 Trousers are to be made moderately wide | thisseason without any spring whatever, | the same length of leg irom the bottom to | the brace button. | _ Overcoats fit more closely this winter. In fact, the Chesterfield style which will | prevail is made like an over frock coat, falling a little below the knee. It must be | faced “with silk, buttoned tightly, witha | half velvet collar and deep cuffs of the same material asthe coat, a sort of dark biue | woolen goods, almost black, with a slight fuzz, but not too rough. Our overcoats | should fit exactly over our frock coats, and | they, to be correct, should be of the same make and fashion as the frock coat under- | neath. Tney sh be worn buttoned. Only a silk hat can be worn with a Ches- | terfield overcoat. | The hats are as straight ascan be, the | bell has disappeared almost completely. A bright man remar! 7. English country house is like a mustard | plaster. It draws out the giod qualities | of & man and, unfortunately, makes the | bad all the more prominent.” t in an | Dress trousers this season range from | eighteen to eighteen and a half inches in | width at the knee and from sixteen to six- teen and a half inches at the bottom. | They are hollowed over the instep and | have scarcely any spring. C. C. S ! ATTRACTIVE FOLES. | Pleasant people need not be handsome, | nor wealthy, nor even charmingly dressed, | but they attract every one nevertheless. How is it, ask those whose position and | surroundings should (they consider) ren- | der them much more attractive. This is how it is; there are men, and women too, | whom nature has endowed with that most | useful end delightful commodity, tact. | They may be of humble position, but with | that excellent gift, they will make their | way through the world without rubbing 1 their friends and acquaintances the wrong | way. They are ever ready with cheerful and kindly remarks, they meet you, and | do not forget to make inquiries about your {family and surroundings; they are neither flatlennx:. nor gushing, but they show | that they have some interest in life beyond | themselves and their families, and the ob- | servance of these social amenities will | cause them always to he deemed pleasant | people. We must, however, own that the larger number of pleasant people are of the cul- tured classes, and are descendants of gen- erations of those who have been accus- tomed to polite society, saying and listen- ing to the things that only well-bred per- sons are accustomed to say and to hear; in_consequence they leave unsaid the things that the parvenu prides hi hera:lt on saying, L Himielior el T PRETTY NECKS MUFFLED, Home Journal. I like to see a pretty neck, therefore am sorry to say thatthe SarahBernhurdtstyle of high collarettes and chou rosettes up to the ears still prevails. One would think all ladies were afllicted with sore throats or earache. The more so ason the other e e OO FRECKLES! PIMPLES! ONLY GUARANTEED CURE IN THE WORLD. Why Have a Face Disfigured Wit Freckies, etcp || Plmples, My prepa; tions have cured thousands. They ileareyou Join the hrongs of hap) la- dies who dnil\'pyvnll my parlors. They find the secret of beauty that endears them to lover, father, husband and brother. Ladies out of town sending this ad. with 10 cents in stamps will receive book of Instruc- tions and a box of Skin Food and Face Fow- er. “MRSIHAPRISON'BEMOVES S SUPERELUOUS HAIR: -~ BY THE ELEC TRICEHNT E D e GUARARANTED PERMANFHITLY, MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, 40 Geary Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, | hand the hair is worn lower and lower in three times to the East, and has castin her lot with the Bedouins of Moab; living front, almost, if not completely covering ) 0 i for weeks at a time in one of the quaintly the ears. Waved bandeaux or bouffants ; are more fashionable than ever. They are | improvised homes of the Adwan tribe—a certainly becoming, undulations having a | tent of goat’s bair. Her idea was to learn softening effect on the face, and this is the | something of the life led by those silent reason they remain in such favor, though | women, who, in their flowing indigo robes undoubtedly extremely deteriorating to {and barbarian jewels as graceful as palm the hair. And yet waved hair is now | trees, grave and dignified that even universal; those whq have the giit of giv-|a smile seems almost an intrusion on ing the graceful oufline to the hair are | their solemnity. What she did for these making a rapid fortune; quite large fees | desert sisters of her Mrs. Allison has told are paid in Paris for having the hair waved, | us in some of these charming lecturettes, and tresses thus professionally treated will | pictorial and otherwise, which she has sometimes last a fortnight in wave. frequently given in London for the benefit | —— of churches and charities, and which will | TEA DRINKING DENOUNCED. probably meet with much larger audiences The Fashion. when the Corine company is un fait ac- The afternoon tea of to-day bears little compli. resemblance to the afternoon tea of some PARAGRAPHS TO BE READ, ten years ago. It has now become a dis- | tinct meal—then it was little more than ;fi;“f;o::‘*wXé‘ztfl,e’e“h:"ffi”:;r“‘;s’;:: refreshment indulged in under protest. | X7 those Who Bave T8 FHonger posse Men considered it a woman’s weakness, an l:bml] Obe e‘ S_J Hughes, = i excuse for afternoon meetings and after- gr [ag yld S L;M rom bei z noon gossiv, and few men followed this | Oustle-building /¢ ot from heing an in- feminine fashion, they regarded it as a | NOCCRtOr a safe exercise of the mind; to mere indulgence unworthy of the sterner | ¢ constantly dwelling o: Eusginary/picy - S % tures has an obvious tendency to make us sex. To-day afternoon tea is lcoked upon TR : in the light of a necessity. Tea drinking, | restless and dissatisfied in the station as- however, is coming under the severe lash | signed to us by providence.—Lady Rut- of the medical profession, and Dr. J. E. | land. Cooney of London, in a recent article in “Did Mr. Ganderson—er—speak to you, one of our monthlies, says that tea wor- papa?’ “Yes; he told me he had asked ship, cairied on by its fair devotees in the i tea R 3 ~ | you to marry him,and you had consented ; prettiest of drawing-rooms, in the smart he wanted my permission.’ ok A d then est of teagowns, with the daintiest of sil- | B¢ the e ver and china, may, to a large extent, dis- | .And what did you say. papa, dear? You arm them as to the real nature of this in- .cl‘",‘” . fn’i iyes, that settled i? A o lious but imvlacable fiend. ‘He further | {1 TOupac sid ves g rsTbad it Any- vs the evil effects of the tannin in tea are | AR n't make een by its ravages on the throats | Augustur—D-do you know, Miss C-clara, of tea tasters. It is well | s known tt pepsia is often caused and | L d-don’t s-stutter half so m-much as I | a ed by tea drinking; it is harmful in | “5(8‘1‘55;“ ?:2&11 cither should it be taken by | Olara—Really. | those suifering from varieties of heart af- | _-ugustus—Yaas. Been under t-t-treat- fection, or by those having a feeble circu- | Ment, you know. S-ssimplest th-th-thing lation.” Mental depression and extremes | in the world. All you have tt-to d-d-do | of melancholia Dr. Cooney also_attributes | 13 to th-th-think before you s-s-speak, and KD, i even snicidal - | exerc-c-cise your will p-p-power. Prof- | foctea ditnking andleven snioldabmano: | s o i Says . d-d:doing so well now.X c-c-can s-s-stop th-th-thinking and t-t-talk j-j-just as mucn as I p-p-please! Beauty has so many charms one knows not how to sneak against it; and when it happens that a graceful figure is the habi- tation of a virtuous soul, when the beauty of the face speaks out the modesty and humility of the mind, something may be | | allowed it—and something to the embel- lishments which set it off; and yet, when the whole apology is read, it will be found { at last that beauty, like truth, is never so \glorious as when it goes the plainest.— | Sterne. ‘At what hour of day should we bicycle?" | The question is asked often and persis- tently. An authority says that the best time for delicate people is the early morn- | ing, from 9to 10 o’clock, when ti'e body, | freshly rested, has its full average of strength. American women find that a hot bath with two bandfuls of rock salt thrown into it is an excellent restorative | | and soother after a long and tiring ride.— The Queen, . | readi covered with | P JANE CARLYLE'S WAY. | Gentlewoman. How characteristic certain stories are of certain people! In the twinkling of an eye you could tell that thisis a Jane Welch i Carlyle story, even if her name did not come into it. A smart woman very much i “swim” went to pay a call on Mrs, le one afternoon and_greeted her by sayving, ‘‘How d’ye do, Mrs. Gresham ?" Mrs. Carlyle turned and replied, **When my husband met you he lost his heart. | Now that you have met me, you have lost your head. I am Mrs. Carlyle.”” SEiergeieee WOMEN PEREGRINATORS., Young Ladies’ Journal, Lady travelers and explorers are so nu- merous nowadays that it is scarcely out of the common to have “surveyed meankind from China to Peru”; still there are some women who have accomplished more than that, who have journeyed over tracks un- | The members of the royal family have, made, visited tribes and peoples but little | one and all, very naturally expressed great known, and even settled down among |interest in the Duke of Marlborough'’s en- them, and learned from practical expe-;g"gemeg", The I{"‘“AM Wales has a| rience the routine of their strange lives, | Eréat admuration ot American women, e Interested in the Duke. ing to any royalties now on our shores) own to less admiration for Americans. In New York the Duke’s introducticn to his fiancee was effected by one of her fellow-countrywomen, also a Duchess.— London Gentlewoman. CARR-BEEL CONCERT. Some Chamber Music That Was Excel- lently Performed. The usual high standard of excellence | maintained at the Carr-Beel popular con- certs was upheld yesterday afternoon at the concert in Golden Gate Hall. As usual, the works performed were listened to with rapt attention by an audience which, in spite of the sultriness of the afternoon, was large. The concerted works consisted of & quar- tet for strings by Benjamin Godard and the Beethoven quartet for piano and strings in E flat. The Godard quartet, which was played for the first time in San Francisco, was melodious and the treat- ment of the themes was thoroughly mod- ern. The andante movement, with its cantabile melody, sung by the first violin, accompanied pizzicato by the other in- struments, was particularly interesting. The short vivace was also full of character. John Josephs, who acquitted himself so well at the last concert, was again the sec- ond violinist. Sigmund Beel, Bernat Jaulus and Louis Heine made up the quartet, which plaved in the usual finished and artistic manner. In the Beethoven quartet Mrs. Carr, the pianist, phrased the Bonn master’s music delightfully, and Messrs. Beel, Jaulus and Heine ably aided in making the interpre- tation a worthy one. Sigmund Beel won the ovation of the afternoon by his playing of Wieniawski’s “Airs Russes.” Hisrendering of the airs and their intricate variations were virile and full of the required “brio,’ and his softest passages were dainty in their deli- cacy. Although recalled again and again, Mr. Beel firmly resisted an encore. Four songs in succession were sung by Miss Etta Bay]y Blanchard. Godard’s ‘‘Te soubiens-tu?”’ was as pretty and melo- dious as most of that lamented composer’s songs are, and the “Dance Song’’ by Han- del was also full of rhythm. Schumann’s “A Red, Red Rose” was not quite within Miss Blanchard’s province. Too much raise can scarcely be given to this lady or the legitimate product.on of her voice, which is a contralto. She entirely avoids tricky and artificial effects and produces all her notes homogeneously, but, heard in four songs, her lack of colorature and of variety in interpretation becomes a little apparent. —_— ‘Women Writers to Meet. The Pacific Coast Women’s Press Association will hold its regular social meeting in the paa- | lors of Golden Gate Hall to-morrow at 2:30 P. M. The following programme will be given: Faper by the prosident, Mrs. Ada H. Van Pelt; drama, Mrs. Alice’ Kingsbury Cooley; poem, Mre. P. T. Dickinson; paper, Miss Mary ambert; recitation, Miss Marion Powell; pa- per, Mrs, Emma Seckel Marshall. ———————— Warrant Withdrawn. The warrant issued in Judge Campbell's court on Wednesday for the arrest of Attorney James H. Long for obtaining $20 from W. H. Nelson, purser of the steamer T. C. Walker, by A & & 5 heir pluck, smartness, and the almost | Sometimes the object of their peregrina- | invariable rectitude which characterizes | tions is a religious one, at others it verges | them. His felicitations have been of the | upon the scientific, the artistic or the T)mL | most cordial nature. The more German anthropic. Mrs. C. F. Aliison has been | contingent of the family (I am not allud- false pretenses, was yesterdey withdrawn at the request of the Judge, as Long had paid the $20. Long signed a check for the amount in the name of his partuer, T. J. Crowley, which the bank refused to honor. NEW TO-DAY. | e e HARRIET HUBBARD AYER'S | Recamier Toilet Preparations Dhity Wlctorial or Moliday - lancy Wb It is time to begin makin day. If you are at a loss what shown in this City. 4 JULIE RECAMIER. this week. THE ORIGINAL OF THIS PICTURE RE- TAINED HER EXQUISITE COMPLEX~ ION THROUGH THE USE OF RE- CAMIER CREAM UNTIL HER DEATH AT EIGHTY. Specials in Art Materials BAGARREN CHKSS CLOTH ART SQUARES, 86x36 inches, three lovely tinted designs—chrysan- No woman can be beautifal or even CLEANLY in appearance whose face is marred by pimples, blackheads, blotches, freckles or other imper- themums, clematls and red pop- 4()C tections. ples, very heavy quality, wees 4 These are the ouly skin remedies indorsed by 7bc, *SPECIAL PRICE....... Each physicians. — THEY ARE PURE. BTAMPED -nuwI AND TEA CLOTHS, four sizes, 24, 27 and WHERE DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH 30 inchés square and 20x30 INDORSEMENTS BEFORE? inches, hemstliched, stamped o FROM MADAME ADELINA PATTI-NICOLINI- Sl BB A T 5 CEATG-Y-NOS CASTLE, Oct. 13. e nt 00 an g 200 SrivorAT %gh “MY DEAR MRS. AYER—There never has been anything equal in merit to the Recamier-Prepara- tions; my skin is so immensely improved by their ALL LINEN TEA CLOTHS, 24 Spanish drawn use. 1 need not dread old age while these magic inches square, inventions of yours exist. Iuse Cream, Balm and ok, comers and borders in ()0 Lotion every day of my life. Recamier §0ap also andsome designs, stamped 2 is perfect. ‘1 shall never nse any other. I hear cholce patterns, ac! that the Princess of Wales is delighted with the Recamier Preparations. 1 am convinced they are the greatest boon ever invented. Affectionately MIE LINEN BUREATU SCARFS, 18x54 inches, good quality, all linen, drawn work yours, ADBELINA PATTI-NICOLINL" 50° d knotted tfinge ends, bought +I considerthem a luxury and necessity 10 every s woman.” CORA URQUHART POTTER. LT e e “Most refreshing and beneficial and FAR supe- rior to any others.” ~ FANNY DAVENPORT. “The perfection of toilet articles.” s. CHANTILLY LAMP SHADE LACES, 8 inches wide, excellent quality, dainty patterns, cardinal, ARAH BERNHARDT. lavender, old rose, nile i E; 250 “The Recamler Preparations are absolutel light blue, orange, cream, blaci B ayige thiem o o REGUTAT 800 KIND o Sard PEERLESS. Ishall aiways . HELENA MODJESKA. “I use the Recamiers religlously and believe them ESSENTIAL to the toilet of every woman who desires fair skin.” LILLIE LANGTRY. “I unqualifiedly recommend_them as the very beat in existence.” CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. Recamier Cream, for tan, sunburn, pimples, etc. Price $1 50. Recamier ple. Price $1 Recamier Almond Lotion, for freckles moth and discolorations. Price $1 50. Itecamier Powder, forthe toflet and norsery. Will stay on and does not make the face shine Prices—Large boxes $1, small boxes 50c. Recamier Soap, the best in the world. Prices— Scented 50c, unscented 25¢c. SPECIAL NOTICE. Refuse Substitutes. Send 2-cent stamp for sample of Toilet Powder, gfinaphlez and Bargaln offer. Mail orders promptly ed. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, 131 West 31st St., NEW YORK CITY. MILLINERY ! The largest and GAUFFRE SILKS, 27 Inches wide, a crepe-like novelty silk for fancy work, and especially desirable for neckwear and_evening walsts, tull line of light colors... 60° Yard lslgulln. A beautifier, pure and sim- Kohlberg, Strau e Ol Cosg g up your Holiday Gifts, don’t you think ? Christmas day comes eight weeks from Wednes- to begin on, come to us. We have gathered together this season the largest, most varied and beautiful stock of Art Materials for Fancy Work ever Everything that is new and pretty, and marked at quick-selling prices. Several Big Specials for Specials in Dress Silks. SURAH SILK, full 24 inches wide, all silk, quite heavy, two pretty stripe ptcerns for waisigoratiris, £ 0 tan and olive green, brown and tan, regular value 85¢, only....... Yard BLACK GROS DE LONDRES SILKS, 22 inches wide, an ex- cellent $1 quality for ' dresses, skirts or trimming purposes, ve special.......... 70° Yard BLACK SATIN BROCADE DRESS SILKS, choice, stylish and exclu- sive desizns, this quality & bar- gain at §1, special price.. 85° Yard Laces and New Chiffons. BLACK AND GOLD SILK LACES, 4 and 5 inches wide, several at tractive patterns, worth at least 85c, special. .. 15° Yard EMBROIDERED CREPE CHIF- FON, 24 inches wide, a novelty for evening wear, small, dainty silk-embroider-d flowers in light colors on all-silk chiffon.... 75° Yard eSS ss & Frohman, 107-100 POST STREET, 1220-1222-1224 MARKET STREET. best selected stock of fine Millinery at the most reasonable prices is to be found at P.F. BUTLER’S . sos Market St., Phelan Bullding. BERTFLING 50\!"7’[[70 : OPTICIAN STHEVERY BESTONE TO ixnmmvm to Spectacies or ne io THE OFFICE OF THE ONION TRON WORKS —T— REMOVED NEW TO-DAY. X UGLOCK, WEARY WOMEN WATCH FOR THAT BLESSED HOUR. Help for cur Working-Girls and Women Near at Hand. (SPECIAL 70 OUR LADY READERS.) RN the stroke of six ends the R day's work at stores, offices, § factories, mills, where women are employed. But their neces- sary work at home, sewing, mending, etc., p must be done after that time, and ‘‘theirwork is never dome.” All women work; some for ambition, st me for econ- omy in the household, but the great mass of women work for their daily bread. All are subject to the same physical laws ; all suffer alike from the same physical disturbances, and the nature of their duties 4 often quickly drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, ovarian troubles, in- flammation, ulceration, falling and dis- placement of the womb, leucorrheea, and perhaps irregular or suppressed * monthly periods,” causing severe backache, loss of appetite, nervousness, irri- tability and weakness. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is the unfail~ ing cure for all these troubles. It strengthens the proper mus- cles, and cures displacement. Backache, dizziness, faint- ing, bearing-down, disordered stomach, moodiness, dislike of friends and society—all symptoms of the one cause —will be quickly dispelled. ‘Write Mrs. Pinkham about your trouble. You can tell the story of your pain to a woman, and get the help that only woman can give. Mrs. Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass. \ B ne Tailoring Perfect Fit o First-Class Goods, Trimmings and Workmanship, at Moderate Prices, 80 70 JOE{0HEIM THE TAILOR, 201 - 203 MONTGOMERY ST., comnen BusH, 724 MARKeT ST., 1110-1112 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISE NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM. O’Farrell Street, Between Stockton and PowslL MATINEE TO-DAY (SUNDAY), OCT. 27. Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, any seat, 10c; Children, any part, 10c. THE GREATEST VAU EVILLE SHOW IV AMERICA! ELLA ZUILA TROUPE, SISTERS LEIGH, MARLOW and PLUNKETT, C. W. KNOX AND A WORLD-FAMED COMPANY. | OAKLAND THEATER. ‘Twelfth and Webster streets. LESSEE AND MANAGER. SUCCESS. ‘ommencing...... DAY, OCTOBER 28, OF _A GREAT CITY.” 10c, 20c, 25¢ and 30c. fis RUNNING RACES RUBNING RacEs! SHElgR CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES, FALL MEETING! BAY DISTRICT TRACK. Races Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday— Rain or Shine, Five or more races each day. Racesstartat 2:00 P. . sharp. McAllister and Geary street cars pass the gate. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. RiA ALRORLE COMMENCING ONE WEEK | MONDAY, NOV. 4. | ONLY. MATINEE SATURDAY. THE GREAT LAUGHING SUCCESS! “AGE CANNOT WITHER 10k CUSTON STALE.” CHARLEY'S EVERY LAUGH! What More Do You Want? ONE w1t is replete with wholesome amusement, quick movement and general jollity.”—Herald, Jan. 8. Ak HAYMAN ©Co., |NCORPD PROPS. Management of CHARLES FROHMAN. Seats on Sale Thursday, Oct 31. L RAYMAN DN ll INCORP D HEATRE S\ PRO?S. (SUNDAY) TO=-NIGHT {5304 Pertormance. Canary and Lederer's New York Casino Production “THE PASSING SHOW.” With Its 110 People. DAY) NIGHT commences Week of “THE PASSING SHOW!” Last Performance 2y, November 3. TO-MORROW (M( the NEXT ATTRACTION—Monday, Nov. 4, “A CONTENTED WOMAN!”’ ot st 2 Hoyt's L y. BALDWIN THEATER--EXTRA. THIS (SUNDAY) AFTERNOON, Owing to_the enormous Success of his last per- formance, Mr. HENRY E. DIXEY Has been especially requested to appear at this theater in AN AFTERNOON WITH DIXEY. Introducing new acts, imitations and specialtles, and surrounde an unusually brilliant array of talent. PRIC 25¢ 10 $1. FPRICOLANDER.GOTTLOD & co- tesses amraract FIRST J ON ANY PRODUCTION STAGI TO-MORROW NIGHT, “y WAR-TIME WEDDING!” Romantic opera In two acts, by C, T. Dazey and Oscar Weil. New Scenery, New Costumes, New Stage Effects. Presented In magnificent style by TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mps. ERNESTINE KRELING Proprietor & Managas —TO-NJIGHET LAST NIGHT OF- Mascagni's Masterplece, “CAVALLERIA RUSTICANAY' TO-MORROW NIGHT BEGINS REPERTOIRE WEEK ! LAST WEEK GRAND OPERA SE Monday gnd Friday.. Tuesday and Sunday. Wednesday, Evening. Thursday and Saturday ki TR .. THE BOHEMIAN GIRL IL TROVATORE Popular Prices—25c and 50c. GROVER’S ALCAZAR. MATINEE TO-DAY—SUNDAY. Prices 10c, 16c and 25c. THE OVERWHELMING SUCCESS PINK DOMINOES. A Cast Beyond Precedent. Night Prices, 10c, 15¢, 25¢, 35c and 50c. MONDAY, NOV. 4—— “THE CRUSHED TRAGEDIAN BASEBALL—-CENTRAL PARK., San Francisco vs. Oakland. October 26, 27, 30 and 31. Saturday 3:30, Sunday 2. Wednesday and Thursday 3 P. M. Reserved seats on sale at Harris’' Cigar-store, 3 Stockton st. SEE THE WONDERFUL AMPHIBIAN ! A HUMAN FISH! Captured altve In the Gulf of California, arrived | on steamer San B Now on exhibition, 421 | Kearny st. Admission 10c. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO........ TO-MORROW EVENING The Handsomest Family Theater in America. +++....80l0 Lesseo and Manager ..MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, TOM CRAVEN'S GREAT MELODRAMA, “THE STOWAWAY.” A CONTINUOUS SUCCESS FOR SEVEN YEARS. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE ORIGINAL IMIKE XEENNESSEY —— WHO WILL CRACK A REAL SAFE. See the yacht “Success,” fully rigged and manned, In a scene representing the famons harbor of Cowes, Isle 6f Wight. JEWELRY AUCTION! M. WUNSCH & CO., The Largest Wholesale Jewelry House in San Franeisco, ——WILL RESUME THEIR—— AUCTION SALE OF JEWELRY, MONDAY, October 28, at 2 P. M., at WATCHES, DIAMONDS, ETC., their Salesroom, 111 Sutter Street, under the Lick House. The firm is retiring from business and all goods will be sold positively withous regerve or limit. The sale will continue daily at 2 ». M., until the entire stock is disposed of. T. McDONALD, Auctioneer.