The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1896, Page 26

e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1896. and solemnly the church ells ran Ash Wednesaay, vi ny that gayeties must cease; and in the churches numer- ous were those arrayed in somber ich will not be laid aside aphant chants on Easter day oice and be glad.” he great musician ha t behind him ds of enthu admirers. The es' Orchestra played to an ap- I preciative audience. The girls were, most of them, very pretty in their gowns o:! white, pink or biue. Indeed, some of them i had many pretty compliments paid them. This or ra i ation which | d be encouraged, as it gives young | s many advantages. One of the | fted ex-members, who was for some | st violin,” is now studying in | at the conservatory, and doing | wonderfully well. b il to* ve all beard so much about tha | toilettes and beautiful | participants had s all that was unusually gay, ance of pretty gir f beaux, all of whom Easter dance at the im ce, as every one has good time out there t even the not regarded as an a - the rose fete at Santa Barbara | h much interest, and ns I shouid say San | represented there. i eanumber of our prominent e gone south for rest and change | but for those who will not leave ymer, this is the favorite » dainty summer things, rfectly lovely the new. fabrics | lose my heart to adream of d a little later to a beautified w some of them are run | and the summer silks 15CO WO wish in a place where the 1 be such as to justify czen soft fluffy gowns. rget 10 tell you that I saw | Eastern women to-day | appropriately garbed. One wore a | n of dark brown denim, the skirt | eing full and plain, and the waist fitted | lo periection, and had a deep collar and cuffs of white linen. The tout ensemble was all thut could be desired. Another | vas in heavy ecru linen, the skirt, as usual, with seven gores, the pocket | r i »pened, showing a pretty pale blue shirt Faist, with a white turned-down collar, t be cuffs correctly matc ing the shirt. | he third was in a’ well-made gray home- | ailor style, with a white collar and | ffs relieving it. A black sailor with completed an exceilent and sensible e, { | Redfern has just completed a good vis- | ting costume for early spring and summer | Wear. The bbdice, being of a rich Sicili- | of a berse shade is adapted to | ang the waist slightly, being held in | place by folds and knotted loops of noi- | sette et, of which also the folded tollar is made. A sadde yoke of crevette pink cloth falis in deep points from the shoulder, the center point reaching the w between the fullness of the silk, | piving a becoming line to the figure. This treatment is also applied to the back of | the bodice, excepting, however, that the #ilk is arranged less full at the waist. A handsome design of braiding in mixed threads of gold, silver and noisette is | worked at the outline of the yoke and is| Aso formed in a chevon just below the | jollar, and the same design is also applied { fo deep gauntlets of the crevette pink, which ferve to finish the silk sleaves. The skirt in godet shape is of fine twill cloth in [} lli;:lzler shade of beige than the bodice ind is lined with crevette pink silk. The wide brimmed hat of beige felt bas a clus- jer of crevette pink and beige shaded ?]umvs on either side of the crown, fast- ned by knots of noisette velvet. —The kree parasol is of crevette pink silk cov- fred with beige chiffon, of which a deep ill is used at the edge. The gloves are Ma li hade of beige. V' from Paris that at the soiree t mouth by Mme. Aubernon de chic toilets were noted. e was charming in a dress satin opening over a pale pink tin, which was richly covered d dotted with diamonds. The ornzmented in the same way. [he bodice waslow and the lace studied Fith diamonds fell over the short full lleeves of pink gauze. The fan used was M feathers of the most delicate shade of ink, the mounts being of tortoise shell t with gold and diamonds. Another gown of pure white tulle bouil- pune had little bunches of roses and vi pts scattered about; the low-cut bodice bad many of these flowers arranged in the fuile which surrounded the neck. Mme. de St. Victor’s dress is said to fave been out of the common, so I must tiso tell you that it was of bright pink ille, trimmed with mistletoe and wide hite lace arranged in quilles. This lace tppeared also on the bodice as well as on ‘he skirt; sprays of mistletoe nestled in F‘-e lace which took the place of sleeves; th lace an fodica w: rge bows of pink moire and mistletoe eld up the lace here and there. At this affair was also admireda a toilet in black velvet, beautified with rare d’Angleterre, and one of plain, rich irk satin was enriched with silver em- roidery, which appeared on the seams nd around the waist, and, says this cor- ! L~pox|denl, all these dressés were made ['nu godets, a littie long, but not trained. he shoes maiched the robe, with em- roidered toes, and pale-colored silk stock- ‘L‘s matching something in the toilet. .'«r_\' long gloves were seen with all cos- umes. Mrs. Morse, wife of our late Consul Gen- ral, lately gave an “at home” and ap- eared in a rich moire broche, the color f ripe corn; the bodice wus bloused and ornamented with gauze of the same shade, and galons covered with ruby, black and steel spangles. Tlike a little dress for evening wear which is worn by one of our belles. It is of a pale pinky heliotrope crepon. The blouse waist is quaintly cut, and with ex- cellent effect, into points at the top, each point being finished with a teel Leart- shaped button, and the top illed in with a yoke and draped collar of white lisse over white satin. This girl hasa very thin throat and being aware of this (I wisn others were equally sensible) wisely covers it with some becoming lacey fabric. The skirt is full and godeted. Numerous are the lovely crepe blouses with black-velvet touches, which are being made at this season. tide many of us over the few weeks that remain of this winter and are such a com- fort to wear with our black silk or satin | skirts. An exquisite blouse of Oriental silk in tones of paiest blue and pink and darker blue was at the concert Monday posed of a wery rich silk, one that can stand alone; the ground is of ivory white, and the surface is covered with the most artistic blue morning-glories. They are not arranged in lines, but in graceful clus- ters, and are of an unusual shade of blue, neither dark nor light, but a luminous de. The dress is en princesse, the front being of the same shade as the flowers, in plain silk, his is completely covered with un fine creamy lace. ~ The cos- e silk, several rufiles compl s foot. The square-cut neck had curious revers of the lace over the silk. Many white satin gowns have done ex- | cellent service this season, and if they are | ality their usefulness is not vet | the best q a thing of the past, for I have read ot one such frock which was purchased for a large ball by an Eastern belle with limited means. She wisely paid §4 a yard for her satin and geve np a beautiful set of rose garlands for her corsage and skirt, as they were beyond her means, and used instes a trimming of natural ivy leaves inter spersed with asparagus vine. The next season she was a great success in the same gown, draped to perfection with yellow | chiffon in the early season and with ‘white | later o skirt 'he third season she had the aped with pale blue Brus- sels net and she wore a high empire belt | of blue velvet, which covered ail the bodice, except the velvet and lace em- piecement, wrought with pearls, and the sleeves were draped with bluealso and had lace epaulettes. Last summer the same gown turned up among the smart ones at the Newport Casino, covered deliciously with clouds and frills of rose pink mous- seline de soie, corsage bebe, chic bows of pink satin ribbon and long sash. Now in its fourth season it is returnea from the teuturiere, a lovely cerise, and is charm- ingly rebuilt in black tulle, skirt ruched on the bottom, a black velvet bodice, grand decollete de cour, off the shoulders, with shoulder straps of Strass on_black velvet, and panaches of cerise ostrich tips, and across, from armhole to arrmhole, black roses, crushed closely together. An aigrette of cerise velvet, studded with diamonds, is in her hair. Black velvet throat band, clasped by three diamonds. These ideas are good and what we might | expect from a bright American girl, so we | may come to the natural conclusion that in the end a good white satin isnota bad investment, but remember that no ignor- ant, clumsy dressmaker can be allowed to have anything to do with it in any stage of its existence or it will be a wreck. I may be mistaken, but here it seems to me that many pecple allow their dresses, Dress of Flowered Silk and Velvet. gloves, etc,, to become very much soiled before sending therx to the cleaner’s. ‘When last in New York I could not but remark how constantly things were sent, even when scarcely soiled at all, and as a result they were always returned in an ex- cellent condition, for the results never can be so good when garments are sent in a bad condition, and in the end itis a poor economy. Besides, nothing is so objec- tionable as dingy finery, and really I must say something again about gloves. Why will many women insist on wearing posi- tively dirty ones? They may in all other respects be faultlessly garbed, in some cases with rare taste, and yet such hands; gloves once white a dingy black. But the climax is reached when a woman wears elbow gloves not only soiled but pinned where the three wrist buttons should be. Well, the ‘man They will | | evening. Tt was trimmed with dark-blue | velvet, which exactly matched the daik | decorations at the bal masque, | figure in the silk. Wherever used the velvet | was edged with a narrow frill of black | e. | A handsome dinher dress, worthy of the | admiration it excited not long ago, is com- | around the | | | who will marry such a woman deserves his fate, which will be curl papers and Mother | Hubbards until evening and an untidy, | miserable home, if he cannot afford several servants. Women may not be aware of it, but men do judge them by just such things, and could they but hear’ their re- marks they would be more careful. 1know a girl who is rich, pretty and amiable, now in ber fifth season, and she has never had any marked attention ; perhaps she doesn’t want any; at all events, although her frocks are’ exquisite, she manages some way never to have fresh gloves, and I have wondered vaguely if that has affected the besux. The only way for her future hus- band to cure her of this weakness will be to refuse to be seen with her unless she is properly gloved, and I hope she will marry just such a man, as she is far too sweet a girl te go through hife in so slovenly a way. good evening gown is en route for Santa Barbara. .It has a skirt of rarely bandsome white satin, with a plue bodice which is covered with blue mousseline de soie, embroidered with forget-me-nots and trimmed with perpendicular bands of white lace, narrow, but put in very full in triple rows. The sleeves are of handsome bine silk, and reach the elbow. This waist will also do excellent service with a black satin Duchess skirt, as will also a delight- ful one of Oriental crepe, the ground of which is white, over which are strange but | artistic designs in lavender, green and creamy white. The vest is of green satin, A~ A~ e colored wash fabrics, or for afternoon and evening wear with sitk or very fine colored lawn; satin ribbons prettily finish them. Bishop sleeves are in high favor. Pink and blue dresses are stylish, made with low necks and short puifed sleeves, to be worn with guimpes. The small folks will also be seen in zinghams, batiste, chambry, nainsook, pigue, etc. The discussion concerning the change in the styles of our sleeves is quite animated, some of the best authorities declaring that though the shape may alter the size will not decreace until next fall. However, ru- mors come from Paris that the latest even- ing gowns have long close sleeves or none at all. Effective sleeves for low-cut bodices may be made of a scarf of chiffon brought under the arm to tie in the front in a bow with kilted ends, these showing the top portions of the arm. Sleeves of lace mounted over chiffon are delightfully pretty, especially when the lace is cream- | colored mounted over white chiffon. A gown that breathes the air of Parij of white satin embroidered in jet, steel and diamonds. I must not neglect to tell you that the gown of flowered silk has a bodice of mir- ror velvet cut into tabs, which are buttoned with four diamonds. The basque of the bodice sets in a full frill round the back. ‘Ihe other gown, for light mourning, has a full skirt of black silk, the jacket bodice of black velvet being elaborately embroid- Cwkoo, Ve € = | | | " gd i v", A CALLING COSTUME FROM REDFERN, LONDON. covered with sequins ot a creamy white | and blue color. The neck is fimshed with a ruche of narrow lace, as are also the sleeves, which are of the crepe. Among beautiful combinations for | evening wear should be mentioned lampas | with silver flowers, moire well spangled, zlace velvet and silver lace, and_old point | ace studded with diamonds. Having | waists and bodices still on my mind, let me quote from Vogue a description of one from which not a few suggestions may be protitably derived. The correspondent write: “‘A very smart high bodice that may be worn with several skirts, but which will look particularly well with black velvet or black satin, is built of white cloth, the en- tire tight-fitting surface braided with a soutache of white, with brilliant. green edge. Black satin sleeves en gizot, the lower sleeve fitting the arm closely above the elbow, and quite closely dotted with a lqr%e jet bead. A broad black satin sash ribbon is fitted to the shoulders in front only, and then ecnt through the center within an inch from the shoulder. Two of these ends are clipped short; tue other two fall ‘above the waist line, They are lined with white satin, and drawn in at the erids. The two upper ones are fastened across the bust with a large handsome miniature button, encircled by brilliants, and the lower ones are fastened in the same way, quite close together | below. Two ends o? black satin ribbon | | | fall down in front of skirt en tablier, and within a couple of inches of the bottom.” Girls, do not make the mistake of bay- ing white linen duck skirts this summer; they are no longer smart, for every mait servant can have one now that they are to be had for even less than a dollar. All heavy linens from ecru to brown are cor- Tect to wear with shirt waists. They will not laundry properly if cut with more than seven gores. ixed cheviots and romespuns will be much used for heavy skirts with which shirt waists will be seen. Leather belts will be worn, varying in width from one to three inches, with these waists, and string ties are good form made of percale, cheviot and pique. Stocks of white pique or black satin will be in vogue, as will also black satin, tied like a four-in-hand or a small square bow. At the seaside the little maidens whoare attired by fashionable mothers will ap- pearin the daintiest and most chic of frocks, composed of grass linen or grass cloth, for all colored goous are faded by the fierce sun and by washing. Oi course thesedresses can be worn all day; how- ever, for the afternoon and evening pure white is preferred, charming models being shown in dotted muslins and organdies. All these garments have yokes of inse:- tion or lace, frequently lined with either ered and caught in at the walst by one of the new stylé ribbon belts, which™ form a point under the arm, and is supplemented by a short godet basque at the back; the 1oops of the bow at the back are becoming, as are also the sleeves, which are rather | close-fitting, below the elbow. The vest is of white crepe. It seems entirely too warm to mention fur, but fur waistcoats are now quite the thing, fastened with diamond buttons. These costiy buttons are a necessary part of every belle’s outfit, but one set can be made to do duty for many occasions. In “Michael and His Lost Angel” Miss Terry wears a hat made of the skin of an Indian pheasant. It is a great novelty and cost in Paris $60. The long Henry of Navarre plumes are much worn in London on large hats, and not singly, either, but by threes £nd fours. Gardenias are seen on many hats and bon- nets, and never have more beautiful velvet flowers been seen. A delightful togue just completed as a model in Paris s made en- tirely of colored roses with a bunch of gladioli set up at the back, where the brim turned up, and is tied with cerise- colored ribbon. 'Gardenias are most_ suc- cessfully used in combination with violets or pink roses. Toques of white velvet with the crowns embroidered in jewels and edged with sable are chic. A white osprey with a diamond ornament trims one side, and at the back Toses or carnations are usually placed. ‘White felt hats enjoy a certain vogne, although, generally speaking, they are far from becoming. However, the trimming is graceful, a yellow lace scarf and white wings being used. A facing of black velvet is a considerable improvement for spring. ‘Che yellow lace scarf will be seen on many bats, as will also scarfs of tulle and a8 white osprey fastened with a diamond or rhine- stone ornament. 1f we stay in the city during the summer and intend to indul in this simple but expensive style we will have to buy such scarfs by the gross, as they are easily ruined by dust. An admirable and most becoming bon- net is made in the silk plait, forming scal- lops and loops round the edge; the aigrette 18 composed of geraniums, showing the new trestment of flowers. An equally good Tound hat has a brim of black drawn chiffon, which forms scallops and loops round the edge. The crown is completely hidden by three distinct surrounding frilis of gray and white tulle; an aigrette of silk p%npies and a bow of ribbon are on either side. Yet another model is of a quaint_toque, shaped like a. Dutch bonnet. Lt is com- posed of encrusted silver and jet pailettes; the pointed excrescences at ‘the side re- semble the peasant headdresses of Hol- s -is | | said that almost every emerald has some | at the back and is supported by a hand- some aigrette. It is said that light green of the ‘‘eau de nile” tone will be one of the most fashion- able colors in millinery. Quite a feature 1n millinery is a new soft silk plait, about a. quarter of an inch wide. It is an acknowledeed fact that English women, even of the most exalted rank, arenotin the least ‘‘smart’” in appear- ance. “Piccadilly,” writing from London, says: ‘‘The Princess of Wales, who is perennially pretty and alwavs looks well, could never be described as reaily well dressed. Princess Henry of Pless actually dresses badiy,” etc. I think this corre- sgcndant Roes rather farin saying so much about the Princess of Wales, for not long since I read an article criticizing her for giving 80 much care and thonght concern- ing personal adornment, and it is a well- known fact that every morning ber face is as carefully touched up as though it were a fine miniature, and her hair is 0 thin that she is compelled to have the assistance of an artistic hair-dresser to pro- duce the desired effect and she always has to wear a false front. This is 2 most un- becoming style, which has been blindly copied by many English women. The Princess is credited with perfect taste and | a_desire to be bazutifully garbed. Lady Warwick is so beautiful that she always attracts attention, which she craves, and is never weary of getting up theatrical effects. One night this winterat the opera she appeared ‘‘all in Mephistophelean scarlet without an ornament of any kind.” Her bair was held up in a scarlet net from Wwhich arose a vivid aigrette. | . Smartness is said to mean neatness, but it means that and a great deal more, and I know that we have more really “‘smart” looking women in America in proportion to our population than any country in the | world, for England’s middle class is usu- | ally attired in either hopeless frumpish or |loud clothing, the best dressed women | being found among the country gentle- | women. It is announced Baron d’Euchtritz is about to marry a Miss Crocker of Cleve- land, who iulf‘;lls the Baron’s require- ments, that is, she is very wealthy, and, says Vanity, “she possesses an unfortu- nate propensity for frizzes, and (iell it not in Gath!) has been seen to flourish the \!bu}uimus toothpick after dinner, the skillful handling of which, however, isa mark of distinction in the West.” Now, this particular Miss Crocker may daily appear toothpick in hand, and T have heard of other people who did likewise, but we all mentally, even in California, place such people where they would be most comfortable. Last year “Cheiro” interested New York Rro(o\mdly in palmistry, and he isagain in New York, charging $5 to every one who consults him. He is expected to be the fad and hostesses are counting on having him amuse their guests after lunch or dinner. At the present moment green stones are the most fasbionable, and of course emer- | alds come first under this head, ‘‘green diamonds and green sapphires being too | smalil and rare for consideration.” It is ;ielecl, one without a flaw is simply price- ess. Next to emeralds come periots, by which name Indian chrysolites are known | in France. These stones are difficult to cut or polish, being very soft, but are said to be lovely stones, being of a clear leaf- A SMART GOWN. must be six inches apart. They are double breasted. The tan suede gloves have not been as much the rage as was predicted in New York, but the cape gloves will be in great | vogue shortly, having been worn for more than a year in London. Every one has had a blue melton over- coat this winter and now New Yorkers are all ordering the long frock overcoats, which have just a suspicion of ashape at the bottom. three buttons and their button-holes must be real, not shams. Ail men who go out much find it an green. They look almost yellow when placed beside the blue tone of color oi the | | emerald. Both of these stones gain a new | beauty when set with diamonds. “About twenty years ago a fashion came in of set- | ting peridots with enamel and surround- | ing them with pearls. This fashion now | seems to have returned. | ‘Watches, except tiny jeweled or beauti- fully enameled ones, are never now worn by women who pay any attention to Dame Fashion’s mandates. Pearls are steadily | decreasing in value, being no longer | fashionable. 5 Now that most of our gowns require much braiding, embroidery or lacework and the dressmakers make such absurd charges for expert handwork, ciever girls everywhere are learning to do these things for themselves. For example, one ex- quisite creation has its sleeves of rose-pink satin embroidered with fine black chenille in coral designs. The effect was excellent and not difficult of execution. I have just seen a gown from one of our best women, | and owing to the fact that there was some little embroidery about it there was an | extra charge of $10, which the owner of | the gown could have saved as easily as not, being herselt a skillea needlewoman. A fancy of the moment are the exquisite little bags now carried by smart women. One of pale blue velvet has the owner’s crest embroidered in silver. Fashionable women now have quite a collection of such bags, as they are exceedingly useful now that our skirts have no prover place for a pocket, These bags must be large enough to contain a handkerchief, bonbonniere | and vinaigrette. They are usually of vel- vet and embroiaered with a crest or mono- gram, a silver or gold tassel finizhes the bag, where the fabric 18 drawn together. The strings are double, Berkeley is to have golf links, so next week I will give some descriptions of some good costumes, as the women are taking | quite as much interest as the men. | Mr. Irving and Miss Terry will shortly be in Chicago and while here Irving is f:o- ing to present a drama which he decided not to venture on in either London or New York, for in it Miss Terry takes the part of aleper. Positively I think this carry- ing the craze for realism too farand am rather surprised at Mr. Irving giving such & play his serious consideration. However I presume the theater will, under the cir- cumstances, be packed nightly, for many enjoy extremes liking to either laugh, cry or have a creepy fee.ing, and Ellen Terry as a leper will certainly produce that sen- sation. MARCELLA. s g FOR MEN. White evening waistcoats are cut very low and have no collar. The buttons | ——————————————————————————— cHoicE THIS * « ¥ WEEK » x One_Wonderful Application To restore your gray or faded hair to its natural color. This is done with my famous FOUR-DAY HAIR RESTORER hat is banishing gray hair from the world. Only $1 per bottle, or One Electrical Facial Hassaza treatment to restore faded faces to youthful fresh- ness, to smooth wrinkled complexions, to mak your beauty the oc = o envy of your social worid, o trial box of the t e world celebrated Lola Montez Creme the skin f00d and tissue builder that makes thou- sands of ludies bappy because it protects them Bgainat dire ravages of time and climate and Keeps them in their proud position as the best- looking ladles where they ve. Costs 76¢ for arge jar. Be sure yon buy the genuine. LADYES OUT OF TOWN should send me full particulars of their case. All sending 10c 1n stamps will get book of instrnctions, trial pox of LOLA MONTEZ CREME, FACE POWDER free. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR I am the only one who can al- Ways guarantee permanent removal @ this distressing blemish. economy to have an opera-hat, as a silk hat is scon ruined if worn to the theater. Colored shirts continue to be considered smart, material of which the shirt is made. On top hats the black felt bands should | be two and a half inches wide. Openwork and embroidered socks are selected by some men for balls, dinners, etc. The latest style of walking-sticks are made of corrugated wood. Buckhorn handles of the finest quality are used for the most expensive umbrellas | and sticks, and for substantial corkscrews On a coatsleeve there should always be | g for bachelors, mounted in silver, they are sensible presents. The Eton collar has been so_generally in favor that itis now considered common. The conservative choker is considered good form. As usual, the overcoats for spring are of a yellowish brown cloth, with a collar of the same. Such coats reach to within an inch and a half of the knee. The buttons are of horn and the seams strapped and there are two openings at the back. All clothes are being made looser. coats are broader and larger. Collars show a tendency to increase in height, to the regret of the men with short necks. T Tiesare in dark blue and black and in 1t reds and greens. The new shades The | are’ few ‘in number, but the designs are and the cuffs must match the | varied which appear upon them. Gloves are bright brown or vivid red, and tke gants de suede are also worn. A pot-hat caunnot be worn with a frock coat. We are promised higher crowns for spring wear. Uniil quite recently John Drew has been dressing badly, to every one’s surprise, but he is now reported to have secured & new tailor, who turns him out in excellent form. C.C Tumblers Tumble! On Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday only we will sell fine thin Engraved Glasses at 60c per dozen —a splendid bargain. The newest shape for Claret, Lemonade, Soda, Etc., Etc. Also a practical well-made Night Lamp for CENTS. 5 CENTS. Burns 30 hours without refilling. See them in the window. THAT BIG CHINA STORE— A Quarter of a Block Below Shreve’s. WANGENHEIM, STERNHEII' & CO., 528 and 530 Market St., 27 and 29 Sutter St., MONTGOMERY. LADELPHIA SHCE CO STAMPED ON A SHi OB MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. DON'T PASS THIS BY, OW 1S THE TIME TO BUY CHEAP, AS WE are still blockaded. by the Spreckels fence, and we are willing to make big reductions in the prices of our Shoes as_an ‘inducement (o our customers. This week we are making a special drive on La. dies' Lace Shoes. They have fine Dongola Kid Vamps, Cloth or Kid Tops, Pointed or Medium Square’ Toes and V-shaped Patent Leather Tips with pliable soles, and we will sell them for $2.35, They are worth at least §3, and can be guaran- teed in every way. $1.35, 2D Here 1s a bargain, and no mistake, and Ladics yho wear Oxford Ties should take advantage of It Ladies’ Dongoia xfords, with Polnf es, Patent Leather Tips and FRENCH STITCH HEELS and Hand-Turned Soles, for $1.35. They are easy on_the feet and require no break- tog In. Widthe (D and E. They fetatl rogularly for $2 and $2 50. & Country orders solicited, MRS, NETTIE HARRISON, DERMATOLOGIST, land. An ostrich feather stands up erect | 40 and 42 Geary $t., San Francisco, Cal. B Send for New lllustrated Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO,, 10 Third Street, San Francisco. NEW TO-DAY. Sole Agents for the MAGGION! KID GLOVES. WE OFFER THIS WEEK AT OUR ANNUAL SALE Over 20,000 Pleces of Muslin Underwear ——COMPRISING— Gowns, Skirts, - Chemises, " Drawers and Gorset Covers AT PRICES .NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF. We only ask an inspection—the price and quality are bound to be irresistible. NIGHT GOWNS, At 65¢, 75¢, 85¢, $1, $1 35, $165 to $4 50 each. Less than cost to manufacture. SKIRTS At 50c, 75¢, 90c, $1 15, $1 35, $1 50, $1 90 to §4 75 each. The material alone can- not be purchased for the price. CHEMISES At 50¢, 65¢, 75¢, 85¢, $1, $125 to $1 90 each. Away below regular prices. DRAWERS At 25c¢, 35¢, 40c, 45¢, 65¢, 75¢, 85¢, $1 to $3 a pair. This is about half price. CORSET COVERS At 25¢, 50c, 70c, 75¢. 95¢, $1, $115 to $150 each. Worth twice as much. Our regular patrons cannotafford to miss this opportunity. NEWMAN & LEVINSON, 125, 127, 129, 131 Kearny St. Branch Store 742 and 744 Market St, COSMOPOLITAN, Opposite U. S, Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st., San ¥rancisco, —The most select family hotel in the city. Board aud room, 81, $1 25 end $1 50 per day, according 10 room. Meals 25¢. = Rooms, 506 and 75¢ a day. Free coach to and from the hotel, Look for the coach bearing the name of the Cos mopolitan Hotel. ‘WM. FAHEY, Proprietor.