The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1896, Page 30

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1896. HE exodus continues and on all sides the attractive features of our various summer resorts are being discussed, and most of them will be well patronized all the coming season provided the managers re- member thac people decline to Live on scenery and fresh air. On the contrary, | they expect seasonable fraits and ve bles, game and fish to be presented to an appetizing manner. he San Rafael weddingis a thing of t, and how well was everything ar- | d1 The bride was I in her | gown and her ma eived many | ments on their chic froc All| allusions to the wedding presents, etc., | are unnecess; < we have heard about them at co length. ! Several very pleas: luncheons have been given this week and two pretty din- | ners. The San Francisco season usually is opened by a ¢ y ,and I hear that the Young Ladies’ Orchestra, befora dis-| banding for a vacation, has decided to give | a concert, so as to endow a bed in the Lit- | tle Jim ward at the hospital. We may ex- | pect a musical treat, and most of us will | be only too contribute our mite on | t ood an_object. have frequently aided charitable objects, so at much interest will be manifested by every one in their truly gs are extremely n- n most shades of green, which act asa lation for fleecy mousseline de soie or organdy, to which are tied great | of rose Long streamers of | satin e a pre addi- | {t has been decided that noth- | makes quite so smart a gown for a arden party as embroidered canvas, 1 Paris, at the Vaudeville, Mite. Sorel | a costume of this embroidered in | Iver poppies, and over this unusuxl com- bination Par n women are fairly raving. ss, now visiting that cap- v admired in a silk onfection, which was cove: & quantity of wisteria worked with mar- velous skill. straw, was trimmed with the same blos- | soms, whick covered her parasol. Mobair s are being worn, and very appropriately, to the races. They are in ail cases strictly tailor made, and are usually light in color and always perfect i fit. There is a feeling of delightful excite- ment in Paris over the creation of a new | garment b, ne of the principal couturiers, i said to be something between the | Seize and the Valois in style, and lled a ‘“cersage-concours.” "For its on either brocaded pekine or a rich | flowered satin is employed and slashed so as to reveal an incredible quantity of precious lace flounces, which fall in ‘per- fumed cascade: er the skirt and about the neck and w Now every woman who considers he: f fashionable is order- ing one of these expensive and chic trifles, which depend for their beauty on so many little things. Paquin must of late have had a customer | with & very besutiful classic throat, for “‘the collariess gown,” a decided novelty, emanates from his establishment. The bodice of one of these frocks is described as being full in front and round, belted | with white satin, a flame-red satin bow on | the left. deep white lisse-plisse edged Angleterre rolled over the low | as a finish, “leaving a plain space of | e inches in front, which was the istic touch not to be overlooked or tampered with. ment of any kind would destroy that effect instantly.’” From all the most noted Paris ateliers are sent out very elegant gowns and coats this season which have revers of pique or full linen. For a youthful grandmother is recom- Her hat, of a rich golden | mended a_gown of black grenadine plaided with black satin_ in medium squares. It may be made over any brightly covered changeable taffeta, but one changing from crimson to green gives general satisfaction. I that one such dress had the skirt | “ruched on the bottom with a narrow bias | quilling of grenadine. The bodice was draped roward the center in front and caught there by two handsome Strass but- tons. The back was plain and the black grenadine corselet p gave the waist a willowy slenderness. The sleeves were of the latest model and the tight-fitting silk sleeve was trimmed with drawn black chiffon, while the shoulder puifs were of grenadine canght un by three Strass buttons e; Chiffon choker with lapels of granadine turned over showing their gay lining.’ A girlish frock is spoken of as very fetching in “The Rogue’s Comedy,” and is of the new transparent biscuit colored canvas through which is seen the founda- | tion of pale blue silk. Itisrichly in- crusted with lace and insertion, many rows of the open lace being used upon the skirt. With it is worn a picture hat covered with blue and white tulle, the aigreite being of flowers. New York stores offer many such novel- ties, but in all cases a single artistic touch must be well paid for. Our merchants are now showing many beautiful novelties which in price certainly compare favorably with those East, as they do in many other important respects. The many maidens who are so shortly to graduate are having prevared for them confections of varied fabrics, but the most charming are deliciously simple, girlish affairs. The greater number are to be of snowy muslin, or mousseline de soie, over silk or satin of the same whiteness. How- ever, those who cannot afford to pay madame’s prices and have never yet had a gown silk lined will be quite assweet and pretty, if not so stylish, in the gown planned and made at home, for not' infre- quently even better results are thus ob- tained, as what dressmaker would cheer- A brooch, bow or orna- | have just read | ointed top and bottom | | slaves to obtain these results, and spares | neither time nor pains over each dainty | garment. 1 used to think her a most un- | interesting woman. My opinions have undergone a change since then. Butto re- turn to the graduates; not all of them in- tend to be arrayed in vestal white, as many prefer the very tempting figured organdies, and some of them are quite the most lovely things I have seen for a long | \ C ime. | Sometimes, however, a foundation of silk Let me describe some of the very latest | which are direct from New York and originally from Paris that have a white ground, over which are scattered the most natural of bluebells, and one with an ivory ground is covered with the tiniest little baskets from which the dearest and smallest roses appear to be about to fall. Tne flowers well cover the creamy surface, ana this fabric is to be used in the composition of a graduation dress for a ‘‘petite bas bleu,” noted for her tasteful wardrobe, and in case such a gown will be infinitely more becoming than the regulation sort.” Num- berless are the yards upon yards of lace which will be consumed in the beauti- fication of this conception, But one of the most expensive and exquisite graduation gowns I have yet seen is a mass of drawn work, Valenciennes, insertions and frills. No wonder the bridesmaids who assisted at the weddings of the week chose organdy and lace over rose-pink glace. They knew perfectly what would be most becoming, and let me advise those who | | announce that they would not be seen in such cheap little frocks to price the organdy, lace, ribbons and silk that enter into the composition of one, and they will never again make such remarks. Many of last winter's debutantes are taking with them to Newport and other fashionable re- | sorts dresses for informal dances of white diamante satin ana mousseline de soie. Flowers appear in almost all such toilettes, and for the moment liliesof the valley are in the greatest favor; not infrequently are sprays of diamonds intermingled with these simple flowers, although young women for the most part affect pearls. Tulle skirts now are often seen embroid- ered with tiny sprays of flowers, and Hebe bocices are worn by all to whom the style is becoming, and the butterfly sleeve is again in favor. Accordion-pleated tulle and mousseline are much used for all | sorts of purposes. Belts are so extensively worn ‘of every description that the latest of untarnish- | able gold galon, fastened with a beautiful | enameled buckle in oriental colorings and in rococo style, will be appreciated ; however, the rich buckles of oxidized sil- ver, representing cupids reveling among roses, are choice and artistically admir- able. A belt of dark-green alligator skin | mounted in gold is a useful and_certainly ornamental possession, which will be ap- propriate with many gowns, as will also be those of brown leather; and by the by, girls, narrow belts are stylish, but not those which are so narrow as to give the effect of a string tied around the waist. 1 saw such a one the otner day. Speaking of alligators’ skin reminds me that there was a scarcity of baby alligators caught last year; as a result a man made a corner in the market, so for an alligator cardcase, which takes the entire body | covering of one of these animals, we have to pay a decidedly steep price, but they are very fashionable and not likely to be- come common, and besides are warranted to wear forever, not a necessary recom- mendation when we consider that the styles change in everything with such dis- tressing rapidity. Scarcely can we find a single smart dress about which there is not some em- broidery, for even the severe tailor gown | has also vest gayly worked, but naturally | the most beautiful figure on evening dresses, and there is a new tricote material in gold, thin and transparent, adorned with bouquets in silk embroidery, which faith- fully reproduce nature’s tints. A straw called Japanese straw, in black, white and colors, is seen in both day and evening dresses. Claw settings for rhinestones are new, ana jet steel and iridescent paillettes are mingled with isfactory results, as are also pearls and silver and steel with silver. Turgouise blue is seen more with gold than with silver, and the effect produced by embroid- ering a turquoise blue velvet bodice with gold is all that can be desired. Skirts are now, especially those intended for evening wear, made with richly embroidered fronts. Some white satin skirts have just been made (by a famons Paris house) with perpendicular bands of gold galon one inch wide and between these are truly n_rllkisuc bunches of flowers, wrought in | silk. Numerous light satins are adorned with clusters of flowers done in silver, and many of the newest brocades have the portion which forms the front of tne skirt outlined with gold thread and paillettes, | adorn the bodices which complete such | skirts and ‘‘quite new is a loose, oblong | piece of thin material covered all over with iridescent sequin embroidery, con- tinued from the shoulders to the waist, to be seen through it.” It would indeed be difficult to surpass in richness and beauty of design the trimmings and orna- ments which figure on many of the so- called simple frocks. Distinet waists are in great demand and some of the newest are of the pinafore shape and are to be seen of ti:e finest em- broideries on musiin, net and mousseline | de soie. One especially attractive is made over rose plush silk. A jabot of lace or- | naments the front and atthe back appears a bow enriched with oddly colored pail- lettes. Those of the finest black and white striped organdy over white silk are ex- ceedingly chic. They are usually enriched with an applique of lace, black being used on white and white on black with almost equally good resuits, and paillettes usuajly appear on some part of the garment. The queer shade of old rose colored shot silk is quite the thing and is frequently combined with white for very fetching dinner bod- ices. This same silk is used as a founda- tion of Arabesque embroidery in which her | | and beauntiful are the trimmings that | ties—silver and gold, pink and gra; and sufficiently transparent for the figure | most sat- | | fuily take to pieces a bodice a dozen times | black velvet is applique and outlined with to gain the desired effect, and yet a mother | gold and tiny jewels. Chintz and floral will joyfully do so if another arrangement | colorings prevail and équally attractive will in any way increase | er daughter's | are the colorings and patterns of the beauty or end some defect. One of our | renaissance period. Renaissance lace most successiul belles here (ske made her | trims many of the most beautiful fichus. debut not so very long ago) has not a par- | They are made of the sheerestand most ticie of figure, and yet she always |expensive fabrics. bas a certain air and - style. . Her ur bodices are to be pointed and the gowns fit her to absolute per-{ points are to be very long. They will not fection, and vet bLer parents cannot | end at the waist line, for a fold or rouleau ey for her gowns from even a very rea- | of the same material carries them slightly sonable woman, so her mother simply | over the hip and “is continued to the back, where there is often a battlemented basque.”” Even our favorite full bodices are pointed and for about two inches above the waist line the center seam opens and the material is let in to form so‘t folds. which extend to the throat. For evening bodices the tulle or mousseline de soie sleeve is generally used. They are usually formed of a number of rufiles or flounces and these give a delightful effect. or satin is used for the ethereal fabrics. Louis XV bodices are beginning to come into favor and some have and some have not the familiar basque back, which is narrow and slightly pointed in front, having a “distinct embroidered stomacher, always of a different color and generally of a different material.” This style de- manas longer sleeves, so not_infrequently they exiend to the elbow in tiny puffs. Nothing is quite so charming for the short sleeves as real old cobwebby lace. How frequently do we miss the graceful movement which is one of the results pro- duced by a true artist and gives a distine- tive air to the simplest garment. The very stylish gown which is given this week, of light fawn colored alpacn';sell is of a creamy satin straw. with real pearls in a_thistle design, and the petticoat worn under the cress was of gleaming white satin, with two deep lace flounces set on with satin bows. An ex- quisite little mantle made for the bride to wear as she walkea through the great rooms and corridors on her way to snd from the chapel was made of the same white moire velours as the gown, and treated with pearls and_silver in a similar fashion. At the back.there wasa Watteau pleat and on either side of it pointed bands, enriched with pearls and irosted silver, while the full wings that protected and covered the arms had several wavy rows of silver and pearls arranged horizontally. The front very nearly corresponded with the back. Princess Alexandra’s bridal jewels were fine pearls and diamonds.”’ It is reported that alpacas of all sorts, both the finest and coarsest in texture, have advanced in price, although they have decidedly decreased in popularity. I am delighted at this news, for one has but to wear an alpaca dress for say a week and they will heartily wish something would hapoen to it. Of conrse I am not alluding to the $2 50 per yard ones; they are good. Talmost like the §350 ones which have lately appeared and been placed on the market; but I prefer the exquisitely fine covert coatings which are to be had in most attractive colorings and most beauti- fal in texture. I have just seen a new weave of cloth which is admirable. The background is of a fine texture, over which tiny parallel lines run. Thelines are of an odd, subdued brown huoe, and the sur- face which they cover shows a mixture of two shades of brown and a dark odd shade of green. This cloth has all the claims of novelty, and will make a_serviceable and bandsome gown. It is $275 per yard. A stylish tailor suit can be easily evolved from a tweed in which moss green and tan are mixed by having the jacket pro- vided with revers, cuffs and waistcoat by a harmonious shade of brown in one of the new cloths. A white crepe or Panama hat is one of the most useful the summer girl can in- vest in, as by changing its ribbons or flow- ers half a dozen apparently entirely differ- ent hats can be evolved. Light, dark and medium shades of green are much sought for in hats, and green wheat, ivy or mignonette are seen on many an imported chapeaun. A sensible hat in wheat-green English straw basa line of black fancy | straw under the brim. It is trimmed with a sl;urt pink ribbon and a bunch of black uills. 4 ) I am very thankful to say that pasteand rhinestone buckles and ornaments of all kinds are entirely out of style among fasn- ionable dames; real jewels now only are tolerated. For a fair young girl a hat of pale green straw having a wide brim trimmed with a full ruche of white and green tulle and an aigrette of white sweet peas is dainty and becoming. For the country a eool and shady hat is trimmed with a bunch of very perfect shaded roses tied with a bow of green satin ribbon. The hat it- i Large STYLISH CALLING GOWN OF ALPACA. has pipings of green glace silk. The un- | black hats are in great demand, and the der sleeves are tight fitting and terminate in Venetian cuffs. The over sleeves are of pale green glace silk, finished with a ruche of chiffon, edged with silk. These sleeves are very peculiar, and start from the armhole seam and not from the collar, thus leaving the pretty outline from neck to shoulder, and are carried round the back under a strap. The vest is of the chiffon, further ornamented with an ap- plique of lace. The bodice is completed with ornaments of buttons and jet passe- menterie, which trimming occurs again in each of the front seams of the skirt. The cape_illustrated is of a gray glace silk shot with pink. It has a porder of ex- uisitely embroidered mousseline de soie. he embroidery is one of the latest novel- silken threads being used to produce the truly lovely result which appears again on the cape in points. The ruche and scarf are edged with embroidery. The lining is of arose pink,and the hat of transparent black lace, with a ruche of the same. The butterflies are of sequins, beautifully shaded. Roses E"P from under the brim, and black ostrich tips complete it. Thg wedding gown of the Princess Alex- andra is given, for its perfect and elegant aimrlicity makes it of special interest. It isof a white moire, which has a silvery sheen, and falls like the richest velvet, so its name of moire velours is most appro- priate. The skirt has a long rounded train, and is embroidered all round in silk and silver with conventional myrt!e and orange blossoms in littleé clusters, and the eye is carried from one to the other by sweeping chains and pearls set on long disks of frosted silver, which gives a sparklin effect. The bodice is pointed and edge: with two rows of silver-sewn pearls. The berthe is most effective, being of white silk muslin embroidered with orange blos- soms, and has dainty little sprays and clusters of the typical flowers laid in and falling below it so that tie result is uniquely beautiful and natural. The small puff sleeves sre of the same fabric as the ruche and some sp of the natural flowers fell over them. At the left side the bride wore at the waist a cluster of blossoms and from it fell three trails of flowers of difierent lengths and they extended haifway down the skiri. In concluding the 'd scription, I quote the remarks of a correspondent. who was present at the wedding: “From a small wreath of orange blossoms and myrtle on the Princess’ shapely head fell a long transparent tulle veil in graceful folds. The shoes were white satin, embroidered newest have transparent net or sequin crowns, and frequently a ruche of chiifon is placed round the brim. A bright girl here hes a_truly dis- tractingly lovely collection of chapeaux, all trimwed by ber own deft fingers, among which I admired a large brown one adorned with another and a darker shade of tulle. Violets appeared here and there, and a bunch rested on her bhair. An aigrette of wild oats completed it. One of her black hats has a net crown and a great bow of pomvadour ribbon in front, which is black, with most unusual figures in green. A cachepeigne of pink roses gives the finishing touch. Onereason this youthful maiden makes such a success of her headgear is becanse she thoroughly understands her awn style, and compara- tively few women seem to comprehend what is and what is not suitabie to their style. I have in my mind’s eye at present a sweet, meek-looking little woman, a Quakerish bit of a mother, who seems to fairly delight in the most aggressive and vronounced hats, which never look as though they could by any possibility be- long to her. Poor little thing, I believe she is persuaded by unfeeling clerks to purchase their most_hideous and unsal- able monstrosities. It is well to note that all extravagant and overloaded hats are entirely out of style, the moet simple, if in perfect taste, being greatly in vogue. Not long ago I saw a young woman in a most satisfactory tailor dress, with which she wore a really absurd bonnet, one only suitable for the theater, being a combina- tion of tulle lace and sequins with a flower aigrette. Besides, fancy a bonnet with a tailor dress! Why, it is just as ridiculous almost as it would be to wear a sailor hat when in full evening dress at the opera. There are hats to be had for all ages, excepting for our grandmothers, 30 bonnets are less worn than ever before. A Panama or one of the new sailors, with abow at one side, and some quills, are good hats for morning wear as well as for traveling. Little girls are fetching mor- tals in chapeaux merely adorned with ribbon and roses, as tulle is too perishable for such purposes. % The Vienna style of having a snow-white harness enriched with silver has taken immensely in Paris. Asaresulta young Duchess was lately seen 1o the Bois driv- ing a white lacquered phaeton drawn bz two beautiful horses caparisoned wit! white and silver. The fair matron was in white from head to foot. The effective- ness of this idea can readily be imagined. Most brides who have reczived much THE BRIDAL GOWN . V= OF PRINCESS ALEXANDRA OF COBURG. e e ? s Ny | e ——— silver on the occasion of their wedding have also been presented with silver chests. Asa result much attention has ot late been given to such receptacles, and now most elaborate and excellent chests, costing from $200 to $2000, can be had. One of the latest ideas carried out in sil- ver is representations, in oxidized silver, of terrapins. These are to be had in indi- vidual dishes, and in large ones also. The latest toilet article are of the Bur- mese finish of gold. This finish is quite the thing,.and 1s said to give a dull bronze effect. MARCELLA. g FOR MEN. ‘White gloves, stitched with black or white, are worn at evening wedaings. Evening shirts have holes for two shirt- front buttons. A high-standing all-round collar is worn. There is a positive rage for green, so it now figures in ties, shirts, hose and tweeds; indeed, there is at least a tonch of it in almost everything. Brown boots are to vanish and a needle- pointed boot is not to be thought cf, the latest being of black leather, with broad toes. Brown and white linen for suitings will be much worn this summer by men con- sidered smart. To afternoon functions in the country men no longer appear in frock coats and silk hats. Tweed suits and straw hats are worn instead, being far more comfortable and suitable. Yesterday I saw a man in a good brown- 1sh tweed suit. It was well cut, his shirt, tie and shoes were correct; but, horrors! the man wore a black silk bat. How long will it take some to comprehend when to wear and when not to wear the silk hat? | Another man I encountered must bave read that stripes were to be ashionable, as his lounge suit had a stripe; so had his shirt, and his tie was likewise adorned. His socks also matched in pattern, and when I observed that his coat had a striped lining I simply fled, and I firmly expect that man will next appear in a striped hat. hen will men learn that a walking- stick covered with filigree silver is an abomination ? It is reported that the Prince of Wales first ordered silk waisicoats so as to help the silkweavers, and the result is that many, having tried this- style, have found them very satisfactory. Those intending to tace numerous little trips this summer would do well to re- member certain truly excellent remarks made by Him on traveling. If one is very smart, traveling rigs and suits are not in good form. Tue rule is, among well-dressed men, to wear on ship- board a suit of lounge tweeds, heavy and comfortable, tan sboes and a soft hat. On the rails the costume is about the same. Some men_delight to appear in mufti on every possible occasion—the latest English fad. ufti consists of knickers and sack- coat, heavy woolen stockings and strong tan boots. A cap or a soft i{ombourg hat completes the costume. If a cap, one made of same material as the coat and trousers. Colored shirts are invariably worn when traveling. So many of our men are asked to spend the time inter- vening from Friday afternoon until Mon- day morning at one of the neighboring smart seaside resorts that it has become a question as to what he should bring with him. Heshould be dressed in a sack suit —morning lounge. This makes a good general rule to follow. He should carry on his arm his covert coat and bring only a large bag and per- haps a shawlstrap with his walking stick and umbrella. For the very longest jour- ney a man should step on a boat or a train as if he were only taking the cable- car or the elevat:d road down to Wall street from his residence. His bag, of course, should contain his evening suit and a dress jacket. The latter, however, should not be worn if he is togotoa country house where there isa hostess, unless on an extremely informal occasion. His host, of course, can wear the evening jacket, but that does not permit him to do so. Heshould also take his golf, or his tennis, or his wheeling suit. All this de- pends, of course, upon what he is to ex- pect. A black vicuna frock coat and waistcoat and a pair of trousers to wear with them for formal occasions in the aft- ernoon, church on Sundays, etc. Evening and morning shirts, white ties, socks and shoes for ali occasions, and driving, walking and evening gloves are necessary, as well as underwear, brushes, sponges and soap, etc., should not be for- gotten, and if a k coat is likely to be r_e?(\med the traveler must also take his silk hat. Now thplfolo. tennis and golf are so generally indulged in, a bachelor who_has not a good valet must give his wardrobe some thought, even when his absence from home is to be brief. One of the bachelors most noted for his excellent taste in this City has his writing. table ornamented with all the necessary articles in alligator skin, mounted with a tiny thread of gold. The effect is all that the most fastidious could desire. C. C. COURSING AND BOXING. Greyhounds That Will Run at Ingle- side—Choynski off for Fresno. Some first-class coursing will be seen to- day at Ingleside. Twenty-four first-class greybounds will meet in the slips, and if the weather continues fine the sport should be excellent. Hares, as a rule, do not give | handle the slips. fii‘ii’i‘ii")”"’ifi"?;’iiiii# agood account of themselves when the weather is cold and damp, but now thr | warm and pleasant days have arrived it is safe to predict that some grueling courses will result at Ingleside to-day. John Grace will juage andJ. F. Grace Jr. will The following dogs will compete : s Wee Nell vs. J. Larkey's Spina- eilly’s Jimmy Rex vs. T. J. Cronin’s W. Dalt Napoleon Jack vs. s Tomboy: W. Dalton’s Eileen vs. T. Maid Reliance; Bradshaw J. Cronin’s Rosa B; M. Traynor’s Valle: vs. W. Carroll's Judge; T.J.Cronin’s Skyball vs. J. Moffit’s Molly Bawn; J. Larkey’s True Blue ys. T. J. Cronin’s Cousin Peggy; James Byrnes’ Joe Bowers vs. Joe Misner's writer; J. E. Bradshaw’s Earthquake v: Grece’s R M. Traynor's Flashlight v Le; A Perry’s ( Famous vs. T. Tierney’s J. P. Dalton, who is better known as “Whole-Souled Jack,” will add to the stake. The purses are $30, $20, $14 and three $7 prizes. E. W. Bradstreet, the champion Indisn | NEW TO-D;'.' club swinger of the Pacitic Coast and in- structor of the Fresno Athletic Club, will be tendered a testimonial benefit by the sports of that place on Monday evening, May 18, at the Barton Opera-house. An excellent programme has been arranged consisting of hoxing, wrestling, clubswing- ing, etc. The entertainment will conclude with a four-round bout between Joa Choynski and E. W. Bradstreet. Choynski will also give a bag-punching exhibition. The following letter from J. Donovan of the Acme Athletic Club is self-explanas tory: OAKLAND, Cal., May 15, 1896. The Acme Athletic Olub of Oakland has about completed arrangements for its coming boxing tournament, which will take place on the Z6th in consisting of the lightweight and feather-weight championships. We ex- pect to have from eight to twelve entries in each: class, as most of the best men have sig- | nified their intentions of entering, and 1t appears that the entries shall be about equaly divided between Oakland and San Francisco. The entries close on May 19. J. DoNOVAN, Vice-President A. A. C. A letter from La Honda states that trout= fishing in the streams of that place is now first class. John E. Mills and L. R. Larze- lere caug! ht 175 good-size fisb recently in Alpine Creek, which stream was thought to be barren of fishes. A large number of camping parties will rusticate at La Honda tbis summer. The hotel at La Honda has been renovated, and will accommodate many pleasure-seekers during the outing season. Those who have been enjoying leasant hours at La Honda recently are: ohn E. Miles, L. R. Larzelere, J. N, Creighton, T. J. Turnbull, W. Manning, J. T. Bonestell, Captain R. C. Vose of this City, and W. D. Nichols and Tom Kemp of Falo Alto. They all enjoyed good fish- ing. e At Sutro’s Baths To-Day. To-day the programme at Sutro’s Baths will be & very interesting one. The wrecked erew of the burned ship Republic will appear and re-enact the dreadful scemes through which they passed before being saved by the Holli- wood. Cassasa’s band will give the following programme &nd will play from a magnificent floating fsland surmounted by a ughthouse equiped with a high-power revolving light: March, “Buffalo News” .... .Beeba Overture, “Last of the Hogans “Around the City,” popular songs Waltz, “Dreams on the Ocean 3avotte, “Loving Hearts' b the Surf’ BIG REDUCTIONS — XN — COLORED PEPPRIR R R R RSP RRPRRR | iTumblersi » % iTumble i Until Wednesday Night ¥ | our Fine, Thin $1.50 % Water Glasses, with & etched engraving, go ¥ at 95 PER DOZEN. Our $1.25 Etehed Tum. blers go at 75¢ PER DOZEN. AAASS AR SR W JUST IN—A large shipment of the popular New Hungarian Ware— those vases in the Old German style, that are used so much now for din- ing-room ornaments. Come and see them. * THAT BIG CHINA STORE— A Quarter of a Block Below Shreve's. WANGENHEIM, STERNHEIM & 00, 528 and 530 Market St., 27 and 29 Sutter St., BELOW MONTGOMERY. bbb i BEEEAEEAEEAEREAREAR BPPRPSRPRRRY TosSern Faancuco ORLITS / 22 Beary St., Near Kearny. Muuming: Fabrics | We carry & most com{fleta stock of Mourning Goods in silk and wool and all-wool goods. Silk Warp Henrietta, Silk Warp Drap d'Alma, Nilk Warp Crape Cloth, Silk Warp Eudora Cloth, Silk Warp Nun’s Veiling, Ete. Mourning Veils moomricte sgrort- Veiling, Crape and Grenadine. Courtauld's Crape—Somp'ete. $100 to $6 00 a yard. Monrning Outfits Supplied in 12 Hours. R. T. KENAEDY GOWPANY. | | 2" Tre PHILADELPHIA ey ELECTROLYSIS.G H70MarkeT 57, CORNERTAYLOR (Ouerne Maze) floom 28 PEKMANE ATLY REMOV. SUPLRFLUOUS bair by electricity at $1 a sitting; first sitting free: no scars left; moles, warts, etc, also re- DRESS GOOS! All New and Seasonable, 50 pieces ALL-WOOL MIXED SUIT- INGS, reduced from $4 to $2.80 Full Suit 25 pieces IRIDESCENT MOHAIRS, all new color combinations, re- duced from $7 to $5.25 Full Suit A broken line of NOVELTY DRESS PATTERNS, in All-Wool and Silk and Wool, this season’s importa- tion, reduced from $10.00 S$12.50 $14.00 o §5.75, §7.50, $8.75 9. (9, 25 HIGH-GRADE FRENCH NOV- ELTY DRESS PATTERNS, ex- clusive designs in the latest fab- rics, worth $30 and $35, now fl?fl and $25.00 EXTRA SPECIAL! 10 pieces 58-inch ALL-WOOL CLOAK- ING, suitable for Children’s wear, T sl herTart SE HABLA ESPANOL. G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Cor. Geary and Grant Ave. VILLE DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE, LOS ANGELES. FREUDS CORSET HOUSE. SPECIAL SALE OF CORSETS 200 Dozen Ladies’ Black and Drab Corsets, Reduced From $1.75 to $1.00. A Great Corset Bargain, Spoon And Straight Steels. CAUTION — Having no agencies or branch stores, our Corseis can be purchased only at our establishment. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Tilustrated Catalogue mailed free. MAKE NO MISTAKE IN OUR ADDRESS M. FREUD & SO\, 742-744 Market St. and 10-12 Grant Ave,