The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 27, 1896, Page 22

FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1896. o Loovous” \ HE sleeves and skirts having so T« diminished in size we are not aito- JE¢) gether surprised st the announce- ment that the lonr, close-fitting redingote has appeared in Paris lined with eitber quilted silks or fur. One of a dark shade of prune vigogne lined with silvery gray cilk was favorably commented on. It touched the ground all around, was double breasted, had wide revers, a small cape, and entonnoir collar all composed of chwncilla, Long and wide were ihe cleeves, and Inside the wrist was & band of chinchnilla. With this garment went a Jarge muff of cbinchilla, at one side of which was fastened a great bunch of violets. Similar redingotes may be evolyed from black vigogne and sable, or petunia cashmere cloth and bison, etc., with excellent resnlts. For young girls there are some pretty white cloth jackets, made like the summer ones in pique, but double breasted, with Jarge nacre buttons; reversand high collar of chinchilia or marten. With this a Russian toque looks well, made of velvet the same color as the dress, with band of fur round, and small flat muff to mateh. The white cloth can easily be cleaned :f of the best quality. To wear over cloaks or other garments, a iur shoulder cape with square ends in front, descending below the waist, is much in vogue, and is called a dalmatigue. The same shapa can also be made in other materials; for instance, a beautiful long white satin cloak for even- ing wear had over it a dalmatique of white lampas broche with large roses of vanous shades, edged with frills of mousseline de soie, over which fell a guipure in gold Renaissance. The cloak had a high col- lar of white eiderdown. At the great designers’ are shown a goodly array of dresses for morning wear, one being of a warm, rich shade of blue cloth. The well-hung skirt had a deep border of black embroidery round the bottom; the bodice was of a really beautiful quality of rich, soft silk that exactly matched the cloth. It was made ratbier full in front, and had three rows cf openwork black embroidery nearly an inch and a half wide. A band of the same insertion encircled the wrists. A bolero was worn over this of the same cloth as the skirt, handsomely embroidered ail around. It wascutup at the back in a kind of vandyke. Round the waist was a softly folded band of elegant Persian silk, in which were mingled the harmonious tones of green, pink and blue with charm- ing results; this tied at one side in a graceful bow. The lining throughout was of taffeta glace, which changed from green to blue, from blue to black. Equally elegant was a house dress of dove-gray cashmere, the lower part of the skirt worked in an arabesque pattern in jet beads; the back of the bodice was close fitting, with a little beadwork; the front was slightly fulled in at the waist, and seemed to open at the left side, eaged with a narrow row of sealskin, which con- tinued in a sloping direction down the left siae of the skirt and all round the foot. The sleeves were a little fuil at the top and then close fitting to the wrist, with the same design in beadwork car- ried out on the upper part of the sleeve; round the waist a gold moire band with bow at the side, and the neck band of the same. This dress would look extremely well in pale lavender or mauve. Collar in black moire. Preparing Bridal Trousseaux. A trousseau now in vreparation con- tains several interesting costumes. The wedding dress is of ivory satin, made en vrincesse, the skirt perfectly plain, the sole ornament being a string of orange blossoms knotted loosely sround the waist and falling to the feet. The ice is draped from the shoulder with old point d’alencon. The traveling dress is of chamois cloth, the skirt made with the numerous seams that are now so fashion- able. Each seam is outlined with a double row of cord. The bodice has the corded sleeves and a bolero of chamois velvet over a narrow plastron of gold em- broidery, studded with Turkish turquoises. You would all be delighted with a gray cloth gown of that real silvery shade so difficult to find. Tle skirt is a perfect model and is absolutely plain. The bod- ice is made with a small basque below the waist, and is completely covered with beautiful gray siik embroidery of an ex- quisite design over whitesatia. The effect is charming. At a recent wedding the n bride’s mother was garbed in a corded | pearl-gray siik. The bodice had a zouave of steel and jet passementerie, lined with the gray silk and having long, pointed, hanging fronts and a foided vest with bows of black satin. The front of the skirt was ornamented with two vandykes of the same passemen- terie, most artistically applied. Over the close-fitting sieeves fell two capelike folds of the silk. Completing this toilet wasa smart bonnet of black velvet sequins, with black wings in f{ront, black paradise piumes and bunches of violets at the back. A December bride, whose wedding created quite a social stir, wore the richest white duchesse satin. The skirt wasem- broidered up the front and side seams in a ribbon design, terminating at the hem with true-lover’s knots delicately worked in silver and unusually fine rhinestones. The swathed bodice was ornamented with a lover’s knot of the same embroidery on pne shoulder, both ends being wound round and meeting at the waist. The izht sieeves had epaulets of lace and puffs of chiffon. A star ol diamonds held the vo'uminous tulle veil. The six elder bridesmaids on this occasion appeared in frocks of very white Irish poplin, made with plain <kirts. The becdices had sashes of cherry-colored velvet swathed round the figure, fastened with graduated paste buttons, and fichus of the sheerest white mousseline de soie, edged with lace. The younger maids appeared in empire dresses of the same material, covered with mousseline de soie, with fichus to match. The long sashes of crimson velvet were tied in great bows in the back. All wore becominy cavalier hats of shirred crimson velvet, with a long black feather falling on the hair at the side. A bow of black moire ribbon gave the finishing touch. Apropos of gowns for bridesmaids, there is nothing so fashionable as white or cream color, trimmed with fur and worn with large velvet picture hats. Baskets ot flowers are now frequently carried in- stead of bouquets, or tall Empire canes with bouquets at the top. Al!l accordion- pleated muterials have been and are still in bigh favor for such dresses. lines are in vogue, if any color is indulged in pink and crimson being most fashiona- | ble, although yellow or green may be used with most satisfactory results. A Dancing Frock For a debutante of unusnal charm is of a pinkish mauve mousseline de soie com- bined with point d’esprit. Itis mada over an under slip of taffetas, which matches to perfection. A deep Spanish flounce of white point d’esprit with pretty design and scalloped finish hangs over the mous- seline skirt; asecond one directly above it, of less width and gathered in so as to rise in the back and droop in front, A round bodice of mauve taftetas is draped with the moussetine and has a square decollet- age, to which is added a pompadour ycke, half low, of mauve mousseline, covered with cpen emuvroidery in white silk. Two shades nf mauve moire ribbon form the ceinture, with upright twin bows and vointed ends in the back. Mauve mous- seline sleeves gathered prettily to the arms with puffs at the top have flounces of point d’esprit wired, the fans exceed- mngly full and standing out to give that width which is still very smart across the shoulders. A lovely bouquet of violets completes the charm of this pretty frock, which will be equally becoming to blonde, brunette or chataigne. A Triple Skirt Costume Is so excellent that I give you a Vogue correspondent’s description of it: A walking costume as you may have guessed, and of that soft pretty shade called beige. The upper skirt fits the figure without a crease or wrinkle and opens a little to the left of the center, falling down to within twelve inches or more from the bottom, and bound beauti- fuliy in the finest of black satin. A sec- ond skirt springs seemingly from the side and falls seven inches below this one, and a third repeats the second, all bound alike Bright | in black satin. In reality the last two are separate pieces, cut to such perfection that they keep up this deception. The effect is admirable, original and tres elegant. These side pieces decrease by overlapping toward the waist-line and become very narrow—the same narrowness manifesting itself on the cloth bodice, ich is draped simply over the tight silk lining, opens on the side in triple Iroats, as 1t were, the cloth edges b2ing each bound with black satin. There is a belt of cloth, which has black satin folds put on herizontally, and is fastened by two large bijouterie buttons in front. Close-fitting sleeves, with three cloth jockeys or epaulets cut bias, with much spring for fullness, are bound also with black satin and lined with a pale emerald-green silk, the long oval wrists | finished with two black satin folds, under- laid by two green silk ones. Emerald- green silk crush choker, trimmed with rows of narrow black satin pipings and a half-ruff of point de France lace. The gown, altogether, was ravissanite. The Czarina’'s Fancy For French clothing has always been very marked, and her orders have been numer- ous during the past year. One of the very latest bas just been completed’ in Paris, It is a Breitschwanz jacket, the skins composing it being of rare beauty and per- fection. The collar and cuffs are of ermine. The front of this jacket is made with a wide pleat down the center, fin- ished with buttons, very handsome ones, by either side near the throat. From be- tween the shoulders in the back extend with ermine. This fastens at the neck with an elaborate ruff and cravat of pleated net, which gives a delighttul finish. An imported jacket which ranks among the highest novelties is made of leather of the #oftest description like suede on the sur- face with a watered pattern but in the brightest shade of chestnut brown; it fits closely in the back and loosely in front with & velvet collar, and a loose boa oi sable at the neck completes it. Novel Fabrics. Mousseline de soie, chiffon, crepe lisse tuile or the new pineapple fabric enters into the composition of 85 per cent at least of the beautiful evening confections now being sent out by the great houses and dressmakers. As a result, the de- mands being so great for such fabrics, the designers and manufacturers realized last winter that they must create some novel- ties. As a result of their ingenuity lovely are the fancies in these delicious stuffs. From far and near 1 have sent for samples of them that I might write only of those obtainable by us ail. You would most of you appreciate a dainty chiffon embroid- ered with medium-sized raised doisdone in silk of the same shade as the founda- tion. This you can have in delicate blue, pink or buff, or you may have a white chiffon embroidered with a whiterosebud, or with a pink one with green leaves, and a lovely shade of Nile green hasasmall rose also. Those who prefer black may order it adorned with a lavender or pink bud. The silk and pineapple weaves are un- disputably beautiful and cost but $2 25 per yard. They are forty-seven inches wide and have a silvery sheen most lovely after ‘‘candle-light,” besides they have the merit of lasting twice aslong as either mousseline,chiffon or tutle. You may order them run with either blue, green, pink, buff or pinkish magent lines of silk—asthe poet said it is a *mjstic, wonderful” stuff. Then you have several mousselines de soie to choose from. Some, for instance, have a soft blue tone. There is nearly an inch of the plain mousseline, then a nar- row stripe of siik, about an eighth of an inch wide, then another piece of the plain and a half inch stripe of the plain, then after a like interval an incertion of a quar- three small box-pleats, two of which are | ter inch wide of Valenciennes lace, on dotted with green and white H‘yn run with a real strawberry pink; blui_sh gray is treated in the same way, but in- stead of the pink on a white line a choco- late line is introduced on a cafe au lait ground. The quality of the silk is most excellent, firm and soft; nothing could be more modisn; they would likewise make exceptionally handsome dinner dresses. The truth is they are absurdly cheap, be- ing the usual width for $225. How such materials can be put on the market at such a figure is a mystery to me. A sim- ply gorgeous soft silk having a gr.eenxsh brown ground is sprayed with delicately shaded roses, and over sprayed with a pretty whits vinelike figure slightly raised. Price $1 75 a yard. ‘The moires are daily becoming more wonderful in coloring. For example, an unusually rich one is watered with a deep violet effect; another black one has merely the watered lines outlined wigh color. The same idea is carried out in crimson. Others, also black, are quaintly ron here and there with broken and irregular lines—one with bright green, another with vivid crimson; regular width, price $1 75 per yard. A matronly and very handsome dress could be evolved from an excellent silk having a deep claret ground, which changes to green Over 1t is a large, bold figure in black satin. Price $145. The evening sifks are of exceptional ele- gance, and many of the latest for matrons and young women who have been out a year or 50 have either a satin ground on which are gros-grain figures, outlined with a shade of salin one shade deeper than the ground, or watered gros-grain backgrounds on which are satin figures. Blue, pink, yellow and green are the colors always to be found, and silks quite good enough for most affairs are to be had for $2a yard, although some very gorgeous ones cost $15 and $25 a yard, and very fair qualities come as low as Y5 cents. Rather expensive are some ribbea goods for evening wear; the ribs have a watered effect and are thick and raised. They are high novelties, and only as such could they command $2 90 for thirty-six inches, although forty-six inches wide I have only seen them in light pink and blue, Liberty satins make inexpensive frocks for debutantes, and last much longer than 1. Sea-green satin evening gown. The skirt is entirely plain, the waist of green aatin is covered with lecord_iun pleated chiffori of the same shade, and trimmed with bands of white satin embroidered in heliotrope and gold. Wide belt of heliotrope velvet. 2. Dress of blue taffeta with plain skirt and baby waist shirred in yoke form across the bust. Sleeves frills of the taffeta pinked on the edges. Bolero jacket of emerald green velvet edged with lace. Sash and neck ribbon of green to match bolero. 3. This dainty evening dress for a young girl is of white tuile, over rose-colored taffeta. The skirt is of white tulle, straight breadths shirred to,the waist. The back breadth is biaced and laid in a double pleat. The bottom is lightly embroidered. The waist is of rose-colored tulle, and the white satin ribbon bretelles are prolongea nearly to the foot of the skirt, Bows of satin rib- bon on the shoulders. 4. Salmon pink cashmere gown with guimpe and slecves of lace. The wide satin belt is ornamented with four antique buttons. Skirt with three folds on lower edge. Similar foids head the top of the baby waist and edge the sleeve frills. The wide-folded waistband and collar are of taffeta to match the cashmere. apparenotly held in place by two more buttons. The pleats flare out in a very greceful manner, and the sleeves, in spite of all the verdicts to the contrary, are very large and full. The collar is ex- tremely high and equally full. Recently in the Avenue des Acscias was noied a coat of mastic cloth lined throughout and trimmed with bison. The coilar and toque were of seal. It was made very full in the back, the fullness starting from a deeply pointed plain yoke. Lined with silk this mode! wouid make a useful gar- ment for milder climates. One of the new theater - cloaks is a luxurious but most sensible garment, being of a beautiful quality of black satin lined with an ivory tinted brocade over which are great Marechal Niel roses with their folinge. The draped revers are | trimmed - with fresh lace and hemmed 1. This gown is made of tan-colored cloth. The skirt has the new riding habit effect, and is cut from a single piece of the cloth. It is shaped tothe figure at the top by six darts and several gathers at the back. A wide band of sable set half way down the skirt is the only trimming. The blouse waist is gathered into the waistband and opens upon a full front of white taffeta silk. Sable collar with epaulettes. Straight ‘collar of silk muslin and bow of the same, trimmed with lace. Sieevescuton the bias and ornamented with five rows of stitching. Toque of emerald velvet trimmed with roses. Reddish lavender cloth gown., . The skirt is composed of five shaped pieces of cloth set upon a’foundation skirt of silk to match. Blouse waist with back in a single piece and fronts gathered into the waist. These open upon a gathered center front of whilte silk. Stole of blue fox fur with collar of the same lined with plum-colored vel- vet. The sleeve is formed of six biases of cloth upon a silk foundation. Plum velvet hat trimmed with roses, either side of which are thread-like lines of the silk. This isto be had either in pink or biue. It measures in width forty- four inches and costs but $2, also in mous- seline de soie. I likea dead white one, sprayed in white with a snowdrop. This is much less expensive, being but $125 per yard—width forty-five inches. An- like a visible other sample 18 more gauze, and I believe can only be bhad in blue or buff. It recalis a well-known Algerian production mude in Algiers for the past century, I believe. One inch is plam and the nextinch gol- fered. This is also $125 per yard and measures 45 inches. Of the same order is a deinty pink fabric, but still it 1s so very different that you will all like a descrip- tion. First come seven little auatter of an inch wide crinkied silk lines, divided from one another by threads of golden tiusel; then comes an inch wide of tulle run with five lines of the tinsel. This1sthe most expensive ot any I have thus far men- tioned, the price being $290, and the width is but 42 inches. It is, however, not 80 perishabie as the chiffons and mousse- lines de soie. Really chic are some other gauzy samples. First comes a narrow line of the plain open stuff; then a heav- ier line, down the center of which extends & bright and glittering line of tinsel of the same shade as the foundation. I have only seen this in pink and black. The black is run with a bright line of bluish violet. The very newest mousselines are some that bave just arrived by the last mail. Two are black, run wiih color. One is ornamented with clusters of lines, regu- larly spaced between which are oval figures in raised embroidery. These are done in apricot silkin the first instance, and in the second in a beautifal shade of mauve. A smoky one 1s patterned in with silky stripes, only in pink, and a gray one embroidered in mauve has lines and the oval fizure as well. These measure forty- four inches, ana cost but $150. I regret to say that for one not better in any way, with only a biue rose, 1 foolishly paid $250. However, wisdom comes only with experience, 8o I can sincerely recommend the $t 50 ones as far as price goes. Beautiful Silks Are always a good investment,and what do you think of a soft, heavy, very rich silk watered in a new and charming way, which has at intervais of about an inch stripes of white satin, with odd little voints all along the edges. This silk comes in a rarely beautiful lilac and in a gray. Fancy either of them made with a white satin vest or bolero. In width they are twenty-two inches, in price only §225 and certainly they are worth at least $3 50. For visiting toilets are some silks that I do not see how I can in any way describe 80 as to do them justice, as to be appre- ciated they must be seen, and if seen they are sure 10 be either purchased or sorely coveted. The colorings are unusual; about them I can give you some idea—a cafe au lait has some large pinhead dots of black and a touch of Sev?a biue; an old rose pink has similar dots’and a touch of myrtle green, and on s beautiful let- tuce-green ground appear wavy lines stiffer qualities, costing a third more at " Black €oods. I have just seen some unusually effective loosely woven black goods, which look as though lined with a brilliant satin; this -result is produced by the introduction ot amber threads of tinse!, bright blue, cherry or a lettuce green; these are very stylish, measure forty-six inches and cost $145; not much, all things considered. Some woolens from Scotland are woven in vasket pattern. Ilike the blue and black and the dark brown and black, and when made with black satin by a good woman they would, either of them, be eminently satisfactory, useful and fashionabie. Some light woolens run with frills are being shown, and for house dress they can be utilized satisfactorily, as almost any shade can be had; for schoolgirls they are simple and pretty; they cost from $1 to $1 35, but those for $1 35 being wider cut to better advantage. The quality is excellent; all the shades are obtainable. For many purpose are utilized soit crepy woolens, which are but 75 cents and 46 inches wide with ribbons to match. No voung girl could have a prettier evening frock. * MARCELLA. Styles for Men. Men who cannot afford to discard their white waistcoats after wearing them once or twice must remember to order that no starch is to be put on them, and if even- ing ties must be laundried no starch should be brought in contact with them and care should be taken never to wear cloth_inz which has just be cleaned with benzine, the odor being unpleasant to most people. This season all evening coats have notched collars, the shawl and roll ones peing entirely out of date. Pumps on be- ing removed should always be rubbed with a piece of flannel on which there is some vaseline or me!ton cream. Pumps and patent leather boots so treated will last twice as long as those which are neg- lected. Iam happy to state that russet shoes and boots with imitation mother-of-pearl buttons have never been in fashion in this country. Quite true is it that othing so quickly stamps a man as not ‘in it’ as the wearing of a made necktie’’—that 1s, one thatis not self-tied. Recently come one wrote to an Eastern Paper requesting information concerning who pays the bills incurred by a wedding. This reply will doubtless prove satisfac- tory to several who have asked me the same question: “The bride pays her expenses and ugou of her attendants. The groom pays his expenses and, those of his attendants. All the expeasesof a wedding fall upon the parents of a bride—the church, the music, the wedding reception, the invita- tions, the flowers at the house and the collation. If the bride gives souvenirs to ber bridesmaids she pays for them. She, of couirse, does not give souvenirs to the ushers. The bridegrcom gives these and pays for them. The only flowers that the brfdegroom pays for are bouquets for the bride and bridesmaids and boutonnieres for the ushers. He also fees the clergy- men and he pays for the carriages used to bring the ushers to the church. The moment he is married, however, he assumes the expenses of married life and he pays for the carriage in which he goes away with his bride. He has literally nothing to do with the wedding except to be on hand to receive the bride when she walks up tothe altar. If he has ushers and wants to give them souvenirs or a bachelor dinner that is bis affair. Of course the bride has nothing to do with that."’ If a man hasacrest he should weara plain gold die-sunk signet ring on the little finger of the right hand. The watch chains now in vogus consist of a very small gold-link chaia, worn di- recily across the waistcoat from one side pocket to the other, passing tirough the chain-hole in the middle, which is be- tween the button-ho.es of the waistcoat and is a vertical slit. Some men have the chain pass from the watch-pocket through this hole and from there it is allowed to hang down under the waistcoat, the idea being to show only as much of the chain as is necessary. *‘The chain is thus worn with the evening, frock and cutaway coats.” ‘When scarfpins are worn with a four-in- hand they are placaed just below the knot in the middle. A plain pin should be worn with morning or business suits, for the afternoon the pin may consist of sev- eral or a single jewel. A single pearl may be worn at any time. critics’” have swallowed the unpalatable fact that, after all, Moses could have written the Israclitish law.—Contempo- rary Review. _—————— ——— KNEW TO-DAY. KBF THIS WEEK HAND-EMBROIDERED PHOTO FRAMES ! ‘‘Cablnet size, on linen,” beau- tiful designs, varlety of designs and shapes. Last week’s price 95 cents. Novwvw 55 Cents. DECORATED Handkerchief and Glove Boxes! Made entirely of glass, ribbon trimmed. The price was $1.00. All that are left Now at 85 Cents. Columbia Gloves! Up to date in make. The verdict of the ladies who are wearing them, and their name Is legion: “The Best Kid Gloves We Have Ever Had.” They are made to advertise those who sell them. At $1.00. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS. KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 107 AND 109 POST STREET —AND— 1220-1222-1224 Market St. USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR LADIES AND MISSES. Oneof Our Celebrated Corsets and Waists The Reigning Fashionable LOUIS XV PARISIAN COR ET and THE OLGA CORSET. brx RALIY RLIETTS ‘wisguA osjody For walking gloves light tan and red- dish shades are correct. C.C. Mosaic. Age Highly Literary. At first the Tei-el-Amarna tablets were declared to be forgeries, and Renan gave expression tc the ‘‘critical” skepticism on the subject in his annual address on Ori- eatal discovery. Very soon, however, the most stout-hearted champion of the ilfit- eracy of the ancient East was oblized to yield, and the *“‘critics” were forced to ad- mit.that on this point, at all events, they had been in the wrong. But it was with a bad grace that the admission was made, for it did not require much penetration to see that the discovery deprived them of what I may term their base of operations, Just as Wolf’s skepticism in regard to the age and authorship of Homer rested on his belief in the late date of the use of writing for literary purposes in Greece, so the really strong arguments of ‘‘the crit- ics’”” against the Mosaic age and author- ship of the Pentateuch was that neither Moses nor his coniemporaries could read or write. The Tel-el-Amarna tablets have come to upset this supposed fact and to show that the Mosaic age was a highly literary one. Itisamusing to watch the undisguised reluctance with which “the This stylish tea gown is a princess dress of velvet or velveteen in a lovely shade of turquoise. The back is cut without a seam, the gored breadth forming a rich fold below the waist. The gown is lined throughout, the front being faced with ivory satin and stiffened at the edge with canvas. The under dress is of ivory satin with half low blouse bodice made up on a tight-fitting lining. The princess dress fastens over the under dress at the right side. The large reversin front, the small ores {raming the V point at the back, and the sabots on the sleeves are of ivory satin veiled with ecru lace. The small puffed sleeve is of the velveteen, the ruffled sleeve of unlined lace. A scarf end of lace falls from the waist on the right side near the back pleat; the bows and belt are of ivory satin ribbon. Dr. Warner’s Coraline Health THOMPSON’S Celebrated Glove-Fitting eojposy 10POI VI[N SEPUUSL QUINUVD qe8x0) pOpI0Y OBUSS - POOX « 3 = H ;= = s = 2E s 33 3 o9 3 H CAUTION—Having no agencles or branch stores, our Corsets can be purchased only at our estab- lishment. Mail Orders receive prompt attention. Lilustrated Catalogue mailed free. A~ Parcels dellvered free to Oakland, Alameds and Lerkeley. Our Store Open Evenings until Jan. 1. MAKE NO MISTAKE IN OUR ADDRESS M. FREUD & SON, 742-744 Market st. and 10-12 Grant ave. FINE FURS AND - = - SEALSKIN GARMENTS To order. Remodeling and repairing at prices far below shose of any other furrier on the Pacific Coust. All work guaran:eed AD. XOCOUR, Fashionable Furriar, S Hearny Street, Upstairs—Opposite . Chronicle. Formerly cutter with Revilion Freres, Paris. London, New York. P S NPT e R ] LET CREAM 3 The most eficacious of Skin Foods and Tissue Bullders is ree- ommerded by physicians for ita purity and effeacy. It removes i freckiesand tan, prevents wrinkles andrenders the skin soft, smooth, clear, and white. It cures chapped hauds, chapyed lips, +ud mavy skin disenses. Price 50 cents. Sold by all Druggists. And st PACIFIC COAST AGENCY, Room 29, Donohoe Building, 1170 Market 8t., S. F. LAWRENCE SYSTEN, The only one by which you can make a garment without trying on. FREE TESTS. 1231 BARKET ST. { THE SUGCESS of THE SEASON The GRILL Lades’ ROOM PALACE HOTEL. Direct Entrance from Market St —— SPKN UNTIk EIDNIGHE