The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1896, Page 28

28 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1896. Tovel and Ma’\f}_yom? Wac'jtj-. Lnvention of wovt’g.’j' ad a Prosoct of Home Gafif s The exodus to-morrow will be general, but considering the season was over so long ago the past week has been fairly gay, for the theaters have been well pat- ronized, Ada Rehan’s gowns having been an interesting topic of conversation. They are certainly delightfully artistic crea- tions. On Thursday evening Golden Gate Hall was well filled with the friends and ad- mirers of the Young Ladies’ Orchestra. Every one said what a pretty picture the girls presented on the stage, and numer- ous were the compliments on the way in which they rendered the most difficuit selections. Again the young people had a gay little dancing party. About fifty guests were present. Several yachting parties were given on Saturday and such affairs being delightful are very popular, and asa natural result they are increasing in frequency. Many handsome toilettes will be in evidence at the Grace Church wedding next Tuesday. The bride is an unusually stylish young woman, so we may expect her bridal gown to be a beautiful conception. As for bodices, we can safely assert that never have such beautiful creations been seen before. One of a fanciful gauze is striped with white, and comes direct from Paris. Ithasasilken flower on its surface, set into bounillonnes from neck to waist, elternating with narrow insertions of lace. The sleeves are quaintly arranged and fit the arm closely, and the bouillonnes and insertion appear again on them.: They only extend to the elbow, and there a trill completes them. One more attractive, perbaps, is of white lisse embroidered with steel and silver sequins. This hangs over a bodice of kilted lisse. The sleeves of white chine are of the latest style. No less charming is a conception of chiffon, made over tulle green silk of the softest shade. This one has bretelles formed of guipure, with tiny medallions of painted linen in an artistic design. Down the front are kilted chiffon friiis, edged with fine mechlin lace. The lisse sleeves have a lawn applique traced with silk. Much chiffon "appears. A youthful belle in a green and pink watered brocade is a pic- turesque figure. Itis made with'a sort of zouave effect, with two revers. One hasa lawn and lace applique and the other a frili of pink chiffon pordered with lace; the Kilted vest is composed of pink chiffon. Ancther of her dainty belongings is com- posed of blue chiffon over blue silk. The comfi)!ele front is of bouillonnes of ch.ffon and lace insertions, out of which also are the sleeves made, and again a zouave effect is noted, and this is headed with a chifion frill. For any one in half-mourning, a bodice, with a vest on white lisse and black lace, makes a good combination witha gray and white chine brocade. A stylish waistcoat, strictly a la Louis Beizel, is of a gray and white glace, alter- nating with a conventional pattern of many lines. The revers are of white satin covered with black lace; the front is of white chiffon and black lace. There is a positive craze for old brocade, as the smartest women are having their waistcoats, lapels, cuffs, etc., made of it. Even scraps are utilized to great advan- tage. Such & pretty theater bodice was lately . worn, of white gauze with narrow hori- zontal stripes. I give you an excellent illustration of a Worth waist which is simple and costly, being of a pale rose glace silk coyvered with several layers of creamy mousseline de soie, which is exquisitely embroidered in tiny opals and amethysts. The other waist given was made here in grass-linen lawn over emerald-green silk. It has cross-bars of the finest embroidery on the linen, through which gieams the lining. The seams of the skirt are joined by lines of insertion. The gown is charm- ing and worthy to be worn at the prettiest garden party of the season. There is a rage for batiste East. As a re- sult many gowns are evolved from this iabric. One of embroidered batiste has the bodice striped with lace insertion. The sleeves are very small, without any epaulet effects, on & small, short puff on top, made with bouillonnes’ and frills of the plain batiste, edged with lace. Little lace-edged frills surround the neck. A young widow, soon to be married again, will, on the occasion of her second wedding, wear a rich heliotrope brocade sprayed with white flowers. The dressis extremely graceful and well cutand hasa vest of creamy mousseline de soie, on either side of which are motifs of cream- white gnipure run with silver thread and embroidered with sequins. A chic bonnet matches the gown to utter perfection. Among the troussean dresses one of black and gold canvas overshot green silk is novel and beautiful, shaded sequins form- ing the vest, and trimming the bodice as well, as is also a dinner gown of black figured gauze overshot pink glace. The skirt is well hung and the low bodice is adorned with insertions of jet passementerie. The traveling frock is of navy biue alpaca with a Louis Quinze coat,which has a vest of cornflower and green and white silk crepe, com- pleted bg‘ a white cloth bead passemen- terie. his pretty woman has also a goodly collection of tea gowns; a spirited pink one of muslin is made elaborate with ‘wide frills of lace and epaulette-like ar- rangements fall over the shoulders. A flutter of pink satin ribbons givesit a dunty finish; but I prefer a tea gown of an exquisite China silk of a grayish hue. The collar and cuffsare a8 la Vandyke ot muslin lace insertion and edging. One.of her morning gowns of light blue zephyr bas a collar of white embroideried muslin lace edged and tied with blue ribbon, The very latest of toilet articles are of solid silver, coated with burnished steel, ornamented with monograms or crests Wwrought with gold wire. These articles are suid to require but little cleaning, and in appearance they have that air of sim- plicity 50 much in vogue. Another toilet novelty is a set of silver beautified with a number of Reynolds’ angels emerging from a background of clourfse ‘[hese pictures 8HOW & combination of dull and bright sil- ver. Sucha set for a toilet-table would indeed be a weicome and most artistic -cguxsmon: Shoes of a chocolate-colored kid are making @ hard fight for popularity. The very pointed-toed «hoe isa thing of the past, the moderate toe is both comfortable and sightly. Laced shoes are more in de- mand then ever, as they give a foot far better support than the buttoned boots and a well-formed foot ig much ‘more beautiful when so shod, At most shoe- shops if you ask for laced shoes and for the iatest toe I trust you wij] not have my experience. But do not 1ey e discourage you, the shoes are in 1own and are to be had if you have the patience t find them, In seather goods tnere isa pegw cycling knicker and gaiter combinatign, Long trunks, especially made for shirg, aceom- pany many a belle in her summey ¢ravels, THIS - WAIST WAS MADE BY WORTH. An Alsa Skt The alpacas being made up for the coun- try are innumerable, and a good model bas a plain skirt and a coat with a short basque reaching the hips. A belt round the waist is necessary, and the front por- tion of the bodice turns back with a large square collar, which extends to the waist and reveals a waistcoat of white pique made to overhang the belt, and falling m tucks from a round yoke. It turns over at the neck with a collar of pique, which Tests on a band of gayly colored velvet or ribbon. Very fetching is a frock of one of the new kinds of canvas, which strongly. re- sembles crepe, .and has a surface like grenadine. 1t is of a new and delicate shade of gray, with a waistcoat of chine silk, having a white ground. The lavels suggest the Directoire style, and this sug- gestion is further carried out by a large cravat of tulle edged with lace. Speaking of cravats reminds me of the fact that they are to be quite an item this season, as the most becoming are of mousseline de soie or tulle, and these cannot be worn more than three times at the most. The costume consisting of a skirt and coat or skirt or cape is in high favor. Asa result the delightful mantles which were expected to enjoy so great a vogue are be- ing passed by with scarcely a glance, so from Paris comes the news that a new de- sign is offered for our criticism. It is said to combine the advantages of the coat with those of the cape, as the bodice portion is tight back and front, while loose epaulettes do duty for sleeves and only reach the el- bow. 1 do not imagine this style will be a iavorite, although it is not bad when made up in asoft biack satin with an applique of white lace richly jetted. Ruffles of black chiffon give it a pretty finish. Now, for a very slender woman this might look rather nicely. However, there is no neea to say that but few will beseen in this City. No style is so uniformly nuseful asonr skirt and coat combination. A good dress is one made of a light covert cloth. 1t consists of a skirt and cape, silk lined. It is machine stitched and hasa velvet collar. When lined throughout with white satin it is very dressy and if a coat bodice of the cloth is added it will be yet more useful; such a bodice must be cut away to reveal a tight-fitting waistcoat in a silk or satin, which will contrast well with therest of the gown. Such a garment will prove economi- cal ifmade of the best material bya good tailor. An attractive tailor suit worn by a stunning matron hereisofa very fine brown cloth with a waistcoat of an extremely be- coming shade of green. Thiscombination was repeated in a jaunty little toque of rough brown straw, as its trimmings were all in green. English whip cloth is liked for severe costumes, and, with a fancy waistcoat and jacket, such a dress may be considered truly satisfactory. The success or failure so frequently depends on the style of the waistcoat that too much care cannot be exercised in its selection. % ‘Women who are not blessed with large incomes contemplating a European trip should strive nat to accumulate during their traveis trunks full of useless trumpery articles. I heard not long azo of a spin- ster in straitened circumstances who hap- pened to visit the ‘‘Bon M when Marche’” there were a number of articles on special sale. A beautiful display of silk petti- coats attracted ber and she at once pur- chased three or four, then she encountered some equally fascinating dressing sacques in which she invested largely, and so on through that irresistible = shop, until the poor woman realized that insteaa of spending two or three months in travel she must soon be thinking of home, as she had spent far beyond her means. Now I do not presume most of us would be quite as foolish, but many of us would invest in totally unnecessary articles. Iadvocate, on arriving at Nice, purchasing good lace, black as well as white, for, even. if costly at first, in the end it is one of the very best investments that can be made, for ‘see how many dol- lars are foolishly wasted on novelty trim- mings and embroideries which quickly go out of fashion, a thing good lace never does. For a matron a set of fine old black Chantilly is simply in- valuable, for after it has been worn for vears it will come back from the menders and cleaners as good as new. Butof all horrors deliver me from imitation black lace, it always loudly declares that itisa sham and will never fall in graceful folds and always becomes rusty and rumpled quickly, bat the real article has a wonder- ful way of bestowing an air of distinction to even the simplest of gowns. Really good fine lace is an excellept investment, as it will in¢rease instead of decreasing in value as the years m But no one should ever ‘send to even the finest of French laundries, it must be sent to those who make a specialty of mending and cleaning lace only, and there are several women in_this City who make a comforiable living doing just such work, and no piece of thread lace need ever be thrown aside as useless because torn, as it can, even when in an apparent- 1y hopeless condition, be renovated by the experienced lace mender. Apropos of this subject I quote a few lines from an undis- uted authority: “Real lace, such as loniton, guipure and duchess, are lavish- ly used for entire parasol coverings, or are combined with silk—white or black most notably. An applique of point d’Angle- terre on a black «ilk or satin parasol is ex- tremely effective, and, in fact, so great a sayorite is this method of trimming nets, tulles, gauzes, lisse, as well as velvets, silks and satins, that it may be considered the great fad of the season,’” Some beautiful tea tablesare so arranged that by wnchlnfl 8 spring the tea things vanish from sight, leaving an ornamental table. Men are said to appreciate these articles of furniture as in most cases for brandies and sodas, ete. A perfectly new ribbon looks like alpaca, but is more silky in texture. One of pale green shot with white adorned a wee woman's hat which suited her delicate coloring to perfection. Curtains for country houses are being evolved out of the most artistic of mus- lins, and at one beautiful house all the curtains (on the first floor)are of guipure lace. The windows of the second story are fitted with the simplest of dotted mus- lin prettily filled. A muslin just put on the market shows an attractive Oriental blending of colors, gold, blue, crimson and terra-cotta making a harm onious whole. It is quoted as an ‘“Armenian striped muslin.” I have been reading about some surah silk blouses which have a patent elastic lining, which are warranted to ft any figure. A ‘*‘clever invention,” the writer says. It may be clever, but I certainly shall never invest in any such absurdity. Girls are wearing belts of iridescent beaas. They are made in steel, mounted on elastic and buckled with steel. Ospreys are so extremely fashionable that many ornaments for the hair take that form and are the most admired for the moment. They are composed of Corvect Chings for e tol w(’a\’. A Liong-Gaites Coat on the UWfay From $ng\al‘.é. In England a coat in shape like our old cutaway, having long tails, the skirt being narrow at the bottom, is very popular for morning wear. Itis made of vicuua or cheviot. As yetthis fashion is notin vogue in this country, but is en route. Decid- edly smart is the double-breasted French coat with three buttons. The lapels are pointed, and In width are about two inches wide at the bottom and twoand a quarter at the top. The silk facings ex- tend to the ends of the buttonholes. The long and full skirts are thingsof the past, and the present frock is a decided im- provement, being shapely if rectangular. A dull black surface cloth with a slight twill is most fashionable. It should reach just a little below the knee. The shoulder must be broad and the skirts are square. For frock coats are also being made of rough and mixed goods, gray, gray pinhead checks and brown mixtures in rough fa- brics. The trousers are of the same, and waistcoats may match, although fancy waistcoats are more generally seen. With frock coat suits of brown, white kid gloves with black stitching, white or brown spats, the latter in better taste, patent-leather walking boots and a silk hat are worn. East boys of 10 years and over wear in the evening Tuxedo coats, black silk stock- ings or loose patent-leather pumps, dress shirt, black satin tie, and waistcoat of the same material as the coat. For the evening the smartest men are wearing white double-breasted waistcoats, which have a narrow collar, are low “U” shaped, and have three buttons. Evening shirts are made with two but- tonholes, and either pearl or enamel but- toos are used. The collar is straight, tall |and stand-up, and a white tie ot plain, | pure white linen, cambric or mull much starched is always seen tied in a square bow shape. The ends are square. Sometimes white ‘ pique ties are seen, but they must be abso- SOME OF 3 emeralds and diamonds. To very fair and equally dark women emeralds are es- pecially becoming. Indian emeralds are very popular en cabochon. A delicate perfume must linger aboat one’s laces, veils and gloves, consider thet fresh violets or orris root give the most delightful of all perfumes, however, in Paris eau de cologne hezemonienne is much liked, but then every month a pew discovery is made in this direction, and for the moment it is considered cofrect to use it; however, this particular cologne is of especial excellence, so order a bottie if you visit thht gay capital. Among the latest arrivals from Paris are the transparent velvet dotted linons, blue de France, rose-roi, mordores. orchid- mauve; bluet and apple-green are among the colors. Tremendously expensive are the hand-embroidered linons in floral col- orings and designs as well as real lace in- sertions. Less expensive linons are to be had in Fllld!' which show chic combina- tions of colors, which are both stylish and becoming. 2 MARCELLA. ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE. Elaborate Commencement Exercises Programme to Take Place. The rhetoric and grammar classes of St Ignatius College will hold their thirty- seventh annual commencement literary exercises at the college to-morrow evening. Following will be the order of exercises: Overture; introGuctory; Clarence Carrigan, “Humanities”; essay, urteenth Centenary of the Baptism of Clovi G. G. Fox, “Rhei- oric”; chorus; 'm, ‘‘The Basilica of the Sa- cred Hear ontmartre,” John Carrigan, “Humanities”; Latin specime: it Bono Discipulo,” Rich. Lloyd Williams, first gram- mar; chorus; debate, “Resolved, That & Class- ical education is, generally s ing, more useful than a purely commercial training”; affirmative—William Barry, first grammar; George Svetenich, third grammar; negative— Henry Fanning, Humanities; George Harloe, fllr_;’t grammar; music; distribution of ordinary prizes. ——————— Park Music To-Day. The following attractive programme has been arranged for the open-air concert in Golden Gate Park this afternoo “Queen’Flora’s Triumph March' Overture, “Fra Diavolo” . Overture, “William Prelude from “Lohengri Grand selection, “Alda’ “Spring Song". “Cyclists’ Galop”.. lutely plain. After 6 ». M. all men who make any pretensions to dressing, are in their dinner jackets or evening coats. When in evening dress men never are seen without the crush or opera hat. During this summer the round-toed boot will entirely take the place of tbe pointed ones, and no well-dressed man will make the mistake of wearinz the old style. Black walking boots will be most correct, but the russet will be seen occasionally in the country, but they have gone out of style. Cycling, golf and tennis suits are in great vogue and can be worn until the dinner hour. Light gray trousers are always worn with a black frock coat. Trousers are quite full, but not in the least baggy, and must have no perceptible spring. X The straw hats have narrower brims this season and high crowns. An authority gives this valuable infor- mation: Yachting — Blue coats and ‘white duck trousers or blue flannel suits will remain, as ever, popular with yachtsmen. A new English yachting rig is of blue ler{e. The coat is single-breasted, after the cut of a Teeier, made to fit rather loosely. Three ockets. Length of garment, twenty-nine nches. Four buttons, square cut. The double- greuwd reefer is worn ‘izy officers, rank being lesignated by braid on sleeves. Tennis—Tennis trousers dre cut wide and long. The jacket is cut. with a whole back, Wwith thrée pockets with flaps. ¢ The materials are flannel, striped and plain, and serges. There is some taik of using bright- hued flannels for tennis. White duck trousers and sack coat can also be worn in playing this game. The straw hat is the proper headgear. Goli—Golf club uniforms embrace simply the coat, which is made of red cloth, with in- signia or button of club. The knickess are usunlly of tweed or Scotch goods, but some Englisn clubs have made them of white flan- nel, which contrs well with red coat. In midsummer a-popular goifing sult fs made of brown Holland. Otherwise the golf- ing and cycling suits are identical in make. rown is the favorite color. The coats are sack, with broad back. The golf costums can serve for hunting and shooting. 1f and c: lgac thes are lined through with tlanmel o8 9 GGy A WoMAN’s QUERY. Mr, Gummey (reading from the morning pa- ver)—Several hundred pounds of nitro-glyce- rine went off in the oil regions9ast night. Mrs! Gummey—When do they expectit back? —Nev%\'orl World, A | THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN PARASOLS. THIS WAIST WAS MADE IN SAN FRANCISCO. A Mobait Goit. . Out of black and white mohair has been volved a stylish costume. The coat is close fitting and double breasted, with revers of black satin edged with a pretty fancy braid; from below these extend white satin revers. Six buttons of antique pattern adorn the front. The cuffs con- sist of » black one which appeurs to be turned down over a white one. This gown is lined throughout with whits satin, a great piece of extravagance, but then I know to give the necessary cachet dollars must not be considered. However, 1 should suggest a lining of gray glace, for a really good white satin means a con- siderable outlay. Of black camel’s hair cloth is another excellent dress. Its bodice fits closely and has flaring revers of green velvet which are almost concealed witn guipure lace, which is embroidered with bright green sequins. The narrow cuffs carry out the same idea. Two but- tons of very fine green enamel add much to the style, and a beltof the same appears to hold the bodice in place. The bodice has a full ripple surrounding it. The hn- ing is of green silk. Only tall, slender women look well when Jarge revers are worn. A stylish visiting-dress has just been made of a reseda habit-cloth—and what do you think of a dinner-gown composed | of the richest sky-blue satin, lined with hlac silk? The combination is assuredly novel. The bodice is of “‘miroir velvet, arranged in flutes over a stomacher of fine guipure lace, studded with paste-dia- monds.” This frock is excellent, but even more do I admire one having a scarf of gorgeous old gray brocade, covered with a black-and-white pattern, and a basque jacket, fastened with rare old cut-silver button The tucked sleeves, yoke and fichu are of ivory crepe de chine.” Another visiting-gown 18 of moss-green lace cloth, with a fetching little coat, which is double- breasted and fastened with tliree large and beautifully jeweled buttons. Collar and vest are of white cloth embroidered in green and gold. ‘The deep coliar and cuffs have an edging of the white cloth em- broidered well. For everyday wear blouses of bandana silk with " vivid Oriental colorings are recommended to schoolgirls as being very chie with almost any dark skirt—they are so much more becoming than piaids. wheelwomen, Light lined Suedes are liked when of the best quality of kid. An exquisite fan has sticks of carved and gilded mother-of-pearl. An applique | of Brussels lace forms the frame for an artistic little miniature on gauze. Fans of tortoiseshell and lace and those of mother- of-pearl and gauze are alike beautiful with | the plumpest and pinkest of Cupids, gar- | Iands of roses and fleecy clouds. THE DOG TOOK HOLD. F. W. Armstrong Wants the Value of Torn Clothes and Damages. F. W. Armstrong is suing Charles A. Davis for $5732 50 damages for injuries. In his complaint he alleges that the de- fendant on the 30th of May, 1895, was the owner of a large and vicious dog, which was permitted to roam freely upon the public streets, the owner being at all times aware of the vicious tendencies of the ani- mal. On the day mentioned the plaintiff bhappened to meet the defendant’s dog, and at.once the dog proceeded to exercise his vicious tendencies. The inventory of damages is as follows: Medical attention and medicines, $125; loss of personal prop- erty, to wit, pantaloons, $6; loss of per- sonal property, to wit, underwear, $1 50; | damages for being kept from business at | $150 a month, $600; total, $732 50; further damages by reason of defendant’s negli- gence, $5000. Y Technical Protost. OAKLAND, CaL., May 29.—The South- ern Pacific has filed another protest, this time to the opening of Castro street to the water front, on the ground that the law under which the Board of Public Works proceeded is illegal. NEW TO-DAY. FRRRPER PP RV RRERR R RRRR PEPPER. In respinse to 2 > £e = ) - o many requests, another sale of Rich Cut Glass Salt and Pep- per Shakers, with heavy sil- ver-plated tops, four fine shapes, at 20 CENTS That’s for ~ Monday, ® BAAAAAERAARAEEEE L BN AR + Pretty é('\k and Lace - P afa_yolj. B?V‘fit(’?(ng q:(fat('on‘)- (n, the Wbay of éonflga&j. Iam quite fascinated with the fetch parasols this season and mean to de o two or three for your benefit. One of sili is completely covered with silk-edged of chiffon bordered with lace, its aaorn. ment not stopping short at the top, but extending underneath, each rib being frilled, while in the center the frills take g star design. A white parasol also of silk has the top indented in a curious way, chiffon quill. ings forming a star, while frillings of whita satin ribbon decorate the ribs balf way up, and draperies of soft white chiffon caught into small choux fill in the spaces betweer, Silk muslin frilling and cream-colored lace adorn the other sunshade illustrate and this same model is most successful made in chine silk, Numerous are ti pretty handles of wood set with stone frequently costly affairs, and the Dresde handles are as fashionable as ever ar more beautiful. The heads of birds figu on many, as well as clusters of fruit and flowers. The railways in France employ 24,080 woman, the majority of whom, however, receive a smail sum for opening and shut. ting gats ant JOVUTRGYL. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE MAGGIONI KID GLOVES. ~ Another Surprising Big Value! COMMENGING MONDAY AT 9 A. M. SILKS e HALF PRICE!! Hundred of yards of New Silks almost given away. Black Broeaded Nilks ——COMPRISING— BLACK BROCADED TAFFETAS, BLACK:- BROCADED DUCHESSE, BLACK BROCADED GROS DE LONDRES At 5 OC Per Yard Regular Price $1 Per Yard. This is the greatest bargain ever offered in ; — and 3 Wednesday only. L3 There’sone policy governing the whole store—whether it’s China, Glass, Lamps, Cutlery or Ornaments—only the best is here—and the least asked forit. + | PP RRRRRRR PRV PPV P VR RVRERPRRR R R PR PR RR PR RR R YR RR & THAT BIG CHINA STORE— g A Quarter of a Block Below Shreve’s. W WANGENHEIM, STERNHEIM & 00., 3‘ 528 and 530 Market St., 3 27 and 29 Sutter St., ¥/ BELOW MONTGOMERY. : ek e b L 22 Geary 8t., Near Kearny. 38-inch FRENCH SERGE, all wool 25 o Yard 38-inch FRENCH SERGE, fine wool 88c Yard 46-inch FRENCH SERGE&I\: ‘wool SERGE ~SB1.25 vard 50-inclr ETAMINE, all wool .. Some of the prettiest sleeves lately seen form a point over the hand and are roffled well above the eloow, where they are drawn into becoming puffs. % How desirable are tbe Persian taffeta handkerchiefs. .- The Oriental colorings and designs are in the highest sense ar- tistic and their foundations are brilliant and changeable. Small wonder that they are the dernier cri for trimming the smart- est of bodices and are as yet an exciusive mode. B So greatly in vogue are shirt waists that almost weekly we hear of a novel one, and for bicycling an exceilent shirt has just been made of vyella, which is the thinnest flannel I have ever seen and exquisitely fine. - This garment is of a delicate pink, through which runs an 1nfinitesimal strip of fawn color, and is made over a close- fitting lining, The box pleat down the center and the belt are of white pique, but :ihne turndown eollar ard cuffs are of fiue Among the latest styles in gloves are white kid with black stitching and a turn-back cuff of black suede. Some white and lavender kids have aimgl novel black stitching. White gloves witl ventilated tan palms are liked by many -BL.0O0 Yara 50-inch CANVAS ETAMINE. 3 iy WS Eoede, e wpey - .any shown in this city, Po 0 With §£3 SEE OUR OFFERING IN SUMMER UNDER- WEAR. R. T. KENNEDY COMPANY. @ THe PHILADELPHINe#®S S ELECTROLYSIS G248 [70MarKeT ST, LORNERTAYLOR , (OvirTre Maze ) i 2658 RENOVES SUPFRFLUOUS HAIR BY ELEC- tricity at §1 a sitting; first sitting free; no scarsleft; moles, warts, e'c., 8lso Temoved, l stores, our Corsets can establishment, this City. New goods just placed on our couns ters, not 0ld shop-worn silks. ¢ ¢ CALL EARLY, L3 3§ Special For at the Y”“ thesa silks will sel fast. —IN OUR— GLOVE DEPARTMENT. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE We will ;ell our well-known Ladies’ 4-Button W celebrated ENNEL’S KID GLOVES Per Pair. ALL COLORS. ALL SIZES. These gloves are fitted to the hand by our experienced glove-fitters and every pair is guaranteed. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. NEWMIAN & LEVINSDN, 125, 127, 129, 131 Kearny Street. BRANCH STORE—742 and 744 Market Street. FREUDS CORSET HOUSE. JUST RECEIVED—A LARGE INVOICE OF Long-Waisted P. D. Sans Kival Corsets, C. P. a la Sirene Corsets, Celebrated Koyal C. T. Corsets, Elegant N, T. French Coraets, Unrivaled Werly Corsets, Bicycle Cg;u«;:. S o igning Fachionable LOUIS TR R IISTAN CORSET ana THE OLGA CORSEL. “dn 0gL woxy ‘edjad +oduys uy joozi0d O1A38 uf Mou FIT GUARANTEED, 08109 Jowwming 10 FUPV[IUGA OWL PAIRED, CORSETS MADE TO ORDER AND RE- agoncles or branch be purchased only at our Dail orders réceive prompt attention. Tilustrated Catalogue mailed free. CAUTION — Having no MAKE NO MISTAKE IN OUR ADDRESS M. FREUD o SO, 742-744 Market St. and 10-12 Grant Ave,