The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1898, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1898. W+ 12c 2 20c - 20c a yard. 25¢ at 25c a yard. 49 pieces 37 25¢c 37ic yard Soc - 60c 65¢c 90c¢ $1.00 sale at $1 a yard. 18 ple: $1.50 20 69 pleces 42-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL C SUITING, in cream and pink; former prioe 76c a yard, on spe- cial sale at 20c a yard. | 41 pleces 37-INCH FANCY MIXED TWILLED COVERT §UIT- { ING, cloth shades, regular price 60c; on special sale at 37%c a | 29 pieces 50-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL good value for $1 & yard; on special sale at 60c a yard. 54-INCH ALL-WOOL ENGLISH MELTON SUITING, latest shades, value for $2 a yard; an special sale at $1 50 a yard. 106 pleces SCOTCH "LINEN CANVAS DRESS GOODS, mottled effects; reduced from 25c a yard to 12l4c a yard. 87 pleces 41-INCH GOOD ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, checked effects, extra value for 50c & yard; liquidation sale price 77 pleces 37T-INCH SILK AND WOOL NOVELTY CHECKS, dark and medium colors, regular price 50c a yard; will be placed on sale -INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH ALBATROS, in pinks, apricot, canary, gray, lavender and Nile green, former price 5ic a yard; on special sale at 25¢ a yard. 88 pleces 42-INCH FRENCH NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, shaded effects, former price $1 a yard; reduced to 50c a yard. 45 pleces 38-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL TWO-TONED CHECKS, regular price §1 a yard; on special sale at 65¢c a yard. 29 pleces 46-INCH FANCY CREPON DRESS GOODS, new color- ings, extra value for $1 25 a yard; sale price 90c a yard. 22 pleces 44-TNCH SILK AND WOOL FRENCH NOVELTY SUITING, figured effects, former price $1 50 a yard; + L) 7 + = + L + L “ [ + L) + = L + [ + L] B + = + [ + B N + B + | ] + & = + = + L] + u + = Remnants. ALL DRESS LENGTHS AND REMNANTS MARKED DOWN. ('!‘.')00000000060000000000000000000000000 Bl Market, Jones and McAllister Sts., San Francisco. o000 © (4] CO0000C00000C0002000C0000000000CC00000C000 © © /—\ © LI < 5T_Q HIS is the resort season. Town | soc is reveling in the de- fl lights the country affords. One notable feature of the season Is that there are o favorite re- sorts. Mountain, lake, seaside and inland resorts all have a share of the fashionable patrons, who seem to move from place to place, with the evident desire to en- joy all the country has to offer. Weddings, of course, It being the merry month of June, are in order. The bril- ltant events of last week will be equaled in those of the week to come. Theyre Engaged. The engagement s announced of Miss Florence Elizabeth Green, daughter of A. T. Green of Berkeley, to Fred H. 'Bh(byi of Long Beach, 1.os Angeles Coun The engagement is anuouriced of Miss Marie orence Flanders and Willlam Hagerty. & Wedding Belis. The nuptials of Miss Lillian Crowell of Sacramento and Irving Haywood of Chi- cago took place in Oakland on Tuesday, May 81 The ceremony was performed in the elegant parlors of the bride’s aunt, bel A. Ayer, the maid of honor, was dressed in a beautiful dress of white mull over pink silk, and from her bouquet de- pended a shower of rose leaves and buds. The bridesmalds, Misses Mary and Kate | the prevailing colors belng Inglis, wore pink organdie, trimmed with ruffies, ribbons and lace, and carried large bouquet of bridesmaid roses. They all wore large picture hats, trimmed with white plumes and pink roses, Only the oldest friends of the family were Invited. Among the guests present were: Dr. and Mrs. Stebbins, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Church, Dr. and Mrs. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chretien, Mr. and y Mr. and Mrs. F. and Mrs. William Jones, Eugene Courtian, _Miss sladys Courtlan, Mrs. Inglis, Miss Jessio Inglis, Miss Minnle Schaw, Miss Fannie Soule, William W. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Dorville Libby and Mr. and Mrs. P. R. | Woodman. One of the g}rumlnent June weddings was that which took place Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wheaton of East Oakland, when | their daughter, Millicent Franc | the bride of Dr. Edward C. L became of Sel- a. The bridal party entered, led by Irene Potts, nlece of the groom, as flower girl, m: and Floyd Love, brother of the groom, as ring bearer, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Mabel V. Anderson of San Jose, a cousin of the bride, and lastly the bride, leaning on the arm of her father. Mrs. Ayres, in that city. It was a very | She was gowned In white duchesse satin, quiet wedding, only relatives being pres- ent. Miss Crowell is a native of Bacra- mento, & popuiar teacher in our public | schools, and had ‘ust been granted a life diploma by the State Board of Education. Mr. Heywood is a prominent man of Chicago. After a tour of Califor- nia the young couple will settle in Chi- cago, in which city they will reside per- manently. One of the nicest and prettiest wed- dings in San Franclsco for some time past was the one at the Second Unita- | rian Church shortly after noon on Tues- day, June 7, when E. M. Van Frank, su- perintendent of the Sutro railroad, was dded to Miss lLucy D. Henning. Rev. Mr, Wells was the offictating? clergyman. Quite a number of the friends of the bride and groom were present, and the Press Club, of which Mr. Van Frank has a prominent member for years, was wel represented. and Parent of the Press sang. Many cetved by the happy couple. The lady is a native of Santa Clara County, and is well known in some of the best social circles in San Francisco. A very pretty wedding occurred on Wednesday evening at 62 _ Shotwell street when the nuptials of Howard A. Nauman and Miss _Jessle E. Marston were celebrated, Rev. Dr. Mackenzle officiating. The decorations were of pink and white rose buds, long festoons of them terminating at a very pretty bower between the parlor windows, under which the bridal party stood. The same charming effect was carried 'Ollt in the supper room. Mr. and Mrs. Nauman left for a trip -to_Lake Tahoe, after which they will reside in Mill Vajley. A very pretty June wedding was that which took place in St. John's Episcopal Church last Wednesday evening, when George 8. Evans and Miss Hattle Milli- ken were married by the Rev. E. B. Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. Evans are now making a tour of the Southern States. After their return (hai‘ will spend the summer months in San Mateo. One of the daintiest home weddings of the season took place at high noon on Wednesday, at Burlingame, when Dr. Horatio Stebbins united In marriage Gladys, only dauglter of Dr. and Mrs. Ira G. Hoitt, and Fay Michele Lafayette, professor of sciences in Dr. Hoitt's acad- emy. T{Ae bride was dressed in mousseline de sofe over white sllk, and carried a bou- quet of bride roses tled with white tulle dn&ed bon. A long veil fastened with whi fi lossoms covered her dress. Ralplt H. Holtt was best man. Miss Ma- business | | Fillmore ' street, on Tuesday beefi 1‘ June 7. __ 2 Messrs. Tilton, Batchelder | “lub quartet | congratulations were re- | and Miss Mae some {utrlatlc selections. van, Appelle, Dr. | trimmed in white chiffon. The long veli | was caught with a spray of real orange blossoms and she carried bride roses. After the ceremony and congratulations the bride led the way to the dining room, where a dainty supper was served. Here pink and white predominated also. Later in the evening Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Love left, amid a shower of rice, for a short - honeymoon trip, after which_they will leave for Selma to take up thelr per- manent residence. The bride was the re- cipient of many beautiful and costly pres- ents, which attests to her popularity. On Sunday, June 5, at 3 o'clock, L. Dobrzensky of Newman and Miss Bertha .evy were united Iin the bonds of matri- mony at the home of the bride's father in Livermore. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Hilde- brand and Herman W. Noethig was cele- brated at the residence of the parents of | the bride, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Faktor, 827 evening, Home Gatherings. Mrs. I. Fox (nee Borren) tendered Miss Birdie Appleton of San Jose an afternoon tea on Thursday afternoon last at her residence, 735 Vallejo street. The guests were: Mrs. 1. Fox, Miss Birdie Appleton, Miss Elsie Cohn, Miss Miss Ray Kaufman, Miss Edna Lewls, Miss Dora Levy, Miss Mirfam Raphael and Miss Bessie Borre Little Baby Weed entertained quite a number of little folks on the occasion of his first birthday. Those present were: Misses Goldie Weed, Lorene Burke, Owen Phillips, Gladys Weed, Russell Weed, Lloyd Mountain and Willle Weed. A very enjoyable party was given to a few of the First Montana Infantry, Com- any B, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. acsorley on Tuesday evening, June 7. Dancing was the principal feature of the evening, after which a bountiful supper was provided, concluding with the gitt of a_mascot parrot. - Miss Mae C. Sullivan entertained a number of her friends Thursday evening at her residence on Thirteenth street. The evening was spent very games, singing and rec ments were served at midnight. %ume& composed of Miss Alice leasantly in s. Refresh- heA |Bltn.r arie Rebholts, Bdith = Woodran Sulllvn.nA. rendgred mong those resent were Mrs. J. D. Sullivan, Mrs. chmitz, Miss Regina Schmitz, Miss Eva Brown, Miss Hannah Collins, Miss Grace L oward, Miss Helen Billing, and Miss ulu ?ullhfln. ert Ross, Arthur: Sulli- an, Sm ral Miller, Aze Ilam Bushnell, FRENCH CREPON NAVY STORM SERGE, on speclal Sarah Lubosch, | B+E+E+E+E+ 04+ 840+ 8+ 0+ 0+ 0+ 045+ 0+ 0+ B+ 0+ B+ 04+ 0+ 04840+ M+ B+ R+ 0+ B+ B+ 0+ 0+ 0+ B4R+ R+ R+ E+HE+ FORCED LIQUIDATION SALE COLORED DRESS GOODS. Lol ool UUDCO U000V forded buyers as is now presented by the great sale we are holding by Peremptory Order of the Trustees for the purpose of turning our immense stock into ready cash to at once pay off the entire balance of our indebtedness, as the Stupendous Cuts in Prices quoted herewith and in every department en- able supplies to be replenished with New, Stylish, Up-to-date Goods At Only a Fraction of Ordinary Cost! i Never was such an opportunity af- | | l i " MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. DRESS 50C . VAPIES, MUSLIN GOWNS, smpirs C style, yoke tucked and finished with . embroidery; regular price 70c; will be lc BILK AND TINSEL GIMP, placed on sale at 50c. 2% 23 inches wide, assorted col- | ors, value %o, closed out at 2ic. | LADIES GOWNS, made of heary TOC 50 Soxe of Insertion finished wit embrofdery; regular price $1; Wil be - placed on sale at 70c. value 100, will be ciosed out at 3c. | | B¢ BILE AND TINSEL GIMP, ()C LADIES' CAMBRIC GOWNS em: A i 90c pire styls, wide revers finished with | fered at bo. embrofdery, lined back; regular price $125; will be placed on ‘sale at %c. | ] Q1cBLACK MARABOUT TRIM- | 2C4ING, all silk, 1 inch wide, value 2ic, wiil be offersZ at 12%c. LADIES' WHITE MUSLIN SKIRTS, OO0 C acch Rounce, Anished with embroidery; sale at S0c. LADIES’ WAISTS. LADIES' PERCALE AND BLACK MARABOUT TRIM- $l.25 GINGHAM SHIRT WAISTS, de- 400,},‘,«1 214 Inches wide, value tachable collar, In fancy plalds | 75 will be closed out at 40c. and checks; regular price $1 75; | | will be placed on sale at $1 3. | | o] | 15C SQQRFD BEAD ORNA- ‘ MENTS, value 60c, will be | 700 LAPIES, LATEST STYLE | closed out at Isc. o SILK TAFFETA WAISTS, lined | MING, 1% inches wide, value 360, will be closed out at 20c. 85 CBLACK MARABOUT, 2 Cinches wide, all silk, velue 5c, will be olosed out at $5c. . | throughout, tucked front, finished | : | Q5 CELACK BEADED' ORNA- | CMENTS, value 80c, will be closed out at 25c. | $7.00 (JAPmEEATENE Pt | 0 (0 muack cxe with knife plaiting; regular price $8 50; will be placed on sale at 7. | L LoH make, lined throughout; regular | AND MOURNING | price $8 50; will be placed on sale | FRINGES, value §3 and §4 yard, will I | at §7. | ‘be closed out at §L o [] | LADIES' MUSLIN CHEMISES, yoke 30 dozen LADI | ABC nhimhed with imseriion and smbrotd- B5cC Nrn LY , in white only; ery; will be placed on sale at 6c. (] former price $1; will be offered at 650 75 C 8 dozen LADIES' { LARGE PEARL B G SPANGLED AND BEADED | 2 dozen LADIES' 2-CLASP : 3¢ TRDas. A Dnor wide, | '€ B C wid s 90 X loren LADIES 3-CLASP FRENCH regular price $1 25; will be placed on Q) CLACK MARABOUT TRIM- | 90C B e LADIES' 3-CLASP “ROY- $l 00 oy fo%n LADIES 4 BUTTON 0 0. B. No. 1 QUALITY (GENU. [ B1.25 % SO “RESes AT ILLE | $l.35 GENUINE ENGLISH WALKING LADIES’ KID GLOVES. ' 2-CLASP FRENCH a pair. UTTON REAL KID GLOVES, in dark and medium shades of Tan, also Black; good vaiue for $125; will be closed out at 750 a pair. 8 GLOVES, embroidered back, colors White and Natural; good value; will be on sale at T5c & pair. HAMOIS GLOVES, neatly embroid- ered In_two-toned stitching, col®s White, Natural and Pearl; former price $125; will be closed out for %o & pair. ON’" KID GLOVES, colors Red, Brown, Mode, Tan, Green, Slate and White, also Black; good value for + $1265; will be closed out for %0c & palr. INE FRENCH KID) GLOVES, colors Tan, Mode, Slate, Navy, Oxblood. Brown and Pearl; former rice 31 60; will be closed out for 1 a pair. GLOV in colors and Black; | extra good value; will be on sale at §12 a palr. 20 dozen LADIES' 3-CLASP GLOVES; “all colors and Black; extra good value for $1 7; will be » closed out for §135 a pair. = St biaminer and Chronicle for Bargains from Other Departments, N+ E+E+ 0+ 0+ E 4 R R E R B R I R R R R +E+E+E+ R+ R R R +8+8+8+ 0+ 04+ E-FE+EHE CLOAK DEPARTMENT. $6.45 {$6.50 $8.45 $11.50 $10.00 $3.00 $5.00 Ladies’ Dress Skirts. $1.25 $1.00 $1.15 Ladies’ Collarettes. $2.50 +8+ Ladies’ Suits. LADIES' CHEVIOT CLOTH SUITS, fiy front jackets, lined with silk serge, double-lined skirts, former price $9, closing-out price $6 45. LADIES' TAN COVERT CLOTH SUITS, fly front jackets, lined with fancy silk, skirts double lined and velvet bound, for- mer price $11 50; closing-out price $6 50. LADIES’ COVERT CLOTH SUITS in two-tone mixed effects, fiy front jackets, lined with fancy silk, double-lined skirts, for- mer price $18 50; closing-out price $8 45. LADIES’ BLUET COVERT CLOTH SUITS, fly front jackets with tucked fronts, lined with silk, skirts double lined and tucked to match jacket, former price $17 50; closing-out price $11 50. LADIES' SERGE SUITS with silk-lined Russian blouse jack- ets, double-lined skirts, colors black or navy, former price $15; closing-out price $10. e 9 adies’ Jackets. MISSES' FLY FRONT JACKETS in mixed cheviot effects, sizes 12, 14 and 16, former price $5; closing-out price $3. LADIES' TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, fly fronts, half silk lined, former price $7 50; closing-out price $5. LADIES’ CANVAS CLOTH DRESS SKIRTS in assorted dark colors, wide hem on bottom, suitable for camping or beach, for- mer price $2; closing-out price §1 25. LADIES' TUSSORE LINEN DRESS SKIRTS, natural-colored ground with stripes in assorted colors, former price $1 75; clos- ing-out price $1. LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS in fancy colors and black-figured mohalr, in assorted patterns, double lined and bound, former price $1 90; closing-out price $1 15. LADIES' BLACK SILK COLLARETTES, silk lined and braid- ed In assorted colors, former price $5; closing-out price $2 50. Market, Jones and McAllister Sts., San Francisco. Avit Mitchell, Ralph O'Neill and Harry | Gray, Marysville; John Burns, Napa; G. Taylor. Lowe, Iron Mountain; J. O. Barheau, Part Crabtree Hot Springs; G B, Taxan Ar- uckle; - eques, oodland; L. . Glub Parties. Padee, Blaine, Wash.; Otto B. Asman, St. The R. K. L. gave its fourth soclal on | Johns; H. C. Sills and family, Meridian. June 7. At 8 o'clock the grand march was == | started by Emil Kahn and Miss Annie Mendelson, followed by seventy-five couples. The young ladles were hand- somely gowned. Jake Rapheld, president [ and Mrs. Schultz, C. J. Parsons, S. B. of the club, was floor manager, and was | Blake, James Foley, C. C. del Curo, Mr. EEsistediyisun il ewy Bates, John Willlamson, wife and chil- The semi-annual Jinks of the Polytech- | afen 'Migs Alice Tavlor, I Greanisen, nic High School was held Thursday, June | G Fiiton, Claude Majlersh of San Fran: 9. The tables were elaborately decorated, | aisco, Mr. and Mrs. . . Moke. Mr. S, pink and | p " polkerson of Santa Rosa, C. F. Miller | white. A pleasant repast was partaken | of Oakland, Frank M. Howell, Walter O. of, after which toasts and recitations | yiowell of Burlingame. Among those who | wére in_order. Dancing then followed. | are expected soon are Captain Agar and | Those present were: Miss R. Leavy, Miss | jaughters, E. A. Mudgett and family. | Bertha Schw/emlhtze;n M!\:fi R\fia"(:a}-\gozf:, —_— Miss Jessie Zacharlas, Miss Millle Kask- s 3 | en, Miss Ceita, Fischer, Miss Rose Cahen, Harbin Springs. Miss Lottie Linne, Miss Kittye nne, | Miss Winnte Lilion, Miss Bessie Hen: Sr oy thoss. Toeistored b o Harbin derson, Miss Ruth 'Rock, Miss Edna |Springs are: G. Onken, Napa ty; Schloss, Miss Etta Sisenvine, Migs Jewel | Frank E. Lawyer, Joseph' T. O'Connor, Breslauer, Miss Bertha Vorrath, Miss|J. W. Caples and wife, San Francisco; Florence Kustel, Miss Lilllan Friedburg, | 0. Deming, Sacramento; M. Bestandig, Miss Blanche Fagle, Miss May Turh-|pobert Blisch, John Duane, W. J. Crow, blad, Miss Julia Citron, Miss Gertrude | y'O0F" JS08CH 70 Ly s . . W. Ott, M. Duane, J. Hayden, L. E. Leavy, Miss Ray Anshel, Miss Josephine [J. W ! ] Feron, Miss Irene Burman, and_ Selby | Wynevien, Mr. and Mrs. Springer, San Badt, Samuel Haber, Walter Haber, | Francisco; Thomas Link, Mrs. Friedberg, Clarence Waterman, Martin Merle, Jules | Albert Brown, E. L. Bocher, Oakland; Gless, Elbert Cowan, Ed Cosgriff, Wil- | A. Cohn, Lowe Lake: D. Rogantl, H. H. llam Bode, Willlam Jacobs, Ernest Du- | Behrens, F. W. Behrens, Napa, Mrs. den, Ernest Jacobs, Carl Hilfusch, Mil- | R. Lee, Mrs. J. A. Darling, Ruther- ton Banner, Emil Abadie, James Degan, | ford; B. L. Fagini, Oakville; E. T. Dalton, Charles Gay, Fred Riccomi, Ed Aben: |Oakiand; N. Clavo, Vallejo; J. Bruton, heim; Percy Meyer, Alfred O'Nell, Fred | W. Kelgan, Alameda; J. P. Davis, Burns Chase, Arthur Overhalsen, Roscos West- | Valley; Felix Carvelll, 54 Agamlan, A. R. over, 'Bd_Buumberger, James Doherty, | McCrackin, Captain Gee, J. B, Whitney Vie iche: rg and Andre Levy. and wife, B. Bartles, L. T. gins, . FldtorsRacusbareand o 7 Rehm, J. Ward, J, Farley, John Rapp and wife, William McCrackin, L. C. Hass- lacher, D. G. Bell, J. Canaron, H. Dag- ett, Charles McCardy, M. Bacon, J. J. lark, Ban Francisco; J. Chase, Oakville; W. H! Cameron, U Duncan Springs. The guests at Duncan Springs are: Mr. Highland Springs. The latest arrivals at Highland Springs are: From San Francisco—Mrs. Willis E. Davis and famlly. B. Lindow, J. M, Hickey, 8. F. Thorn, H. 8. Nathan an e wife. John Spruance and wife, Mrs. M. Liaure! Dell. L. Leonard, S. Anspacher and wife, R. F. | Arrivals at Laurel Dell during the past Gorman, Miss M. D. Kellogs, Frank B. | week includs: Ban Franciecooirs. 8. L. Sawyer, Miss Alens Mulcay, Mra. N. G. [ Feer ponde: Ban Francsco M, B L Kittle, Edward Salz and son, Mrs. C. A. | yiofor A. Hancock, Mrs. Monroe Balis- Schroder, Mrs. Walter Speyer and fam- bury, Miss M. Salisbury, Kate Thornton v, Roy . A. R. Kanaga, Mrs. f}.’h‘?fiogfilfi? e iam A Plunkett, Mil- | Salisbury, Sidney J. Saltsbury, M. L. ton Jones and wife, H. H. Taylor, Mrs. | Rosenberg, Alexander D. Keys, J. J. J. R, Sims, Colonel Gaines Lawson, U. 8. | Collins, N. Mattiewitch, Mr. and Mrs. A., ‘Willlam Giselman, A. Lewis, O. L.|S. W. Rosenstock and maid, Miss THomas, John-Center &nd wife, Vietor A. | 8. Blanding, W. T. Coleman, Mrs. E. Hancock, Miss L. Stern, rs. W. F. B, Coleman. Oakland—R. H. Davis. Ayres, O. B'JF“E" P. B. Anspacher, L. | Lakeport—Leonard Cook, Charles W. p 1l0ge, . O'Connor, Mrs. R E. Sty M. Kello .KBA Moulder. Leo ‘Cooper, Mrs. lA{'Lif:ock Ukiah—Ernest Wheeler, Miss Mulcay, andy, Ernest Matthews,B. Edwards, Y& Heatheote, Miss Lillian Schro- | 5 ; [aers Heager, Wre, Mazy B Mathews, E. Guy Williams, Joe Hildreth E. “harles tokes, Miss Mabel Hopkins, Geotke B, Crandeil, B. D. Taylor, P. T. Taylor, A. W. Schroder, Lawrence Law- son; I P Grace Santa Rosa; George J. Connor and_wife, Woodland; Miss Kate | are: Mrs. George W. McNear, Miss Mec- L. Stephens, Miss A, Stephens, Albert A; | Near, Miss Wilcox, Oakland; Hermann ALl O i Hoslian F. Miller, San Francisco; O. B. Spalding, rs. William Beckman, Miss Clara . i O. 5 ’vallf;%k,MMm Minnie Black, Sacramento; | Honolulu; Miss Mabel Garrard, Miss ¥. W. Gill, Sebastopol; Major and Mrs. | Lane, C. G. Fraser, G. G. Fraser, San Darling_and Miss Hastings, Rutherford, | Frahcisco; E. J. Bennett, New York; Mr. Cal.; W. T. Welcker, Berkeley; A. M.|and Mrs. Willlam H. Carpenter, Provi- Edelman, Los Angeles. dence, R. I; A. B. Thompson and wife, T San Francisco; C. H. Veeder, Hartford, Conn.; H. G. Relst, Schenectady, N. Y.; Herman G. Veeder, Pittsburg, Pa.; Dr. R. W. West, Canada. Recent arrivals at Calaveras Big Trees Bartlett S;ngs. Bartlett Springs arrivals Include: San Francisco—Mrs. M. L. Berger, D. A. Ho- = nig and family, B. C. Creller and wite, F B Rolling, W. F. Finny and wife, E. Deer Park Ian. Salz and wife, H. D. Kiry, John F.| The weather at Deer Park Inn is now Wright, E. Carceres, Leo Cooper, J. W. | éXtremely beautiful. The snow—which Walgh, T. J. Duncan, Mrs. O. Neal, Mrs. | 12y three inches deep last week, has all M. L. Sprigg, A. K. Nowells, James F. |&0ne and the flowers and leafage of early Welsh, W. H. Brown and wite, V. Veiso- | SPFINE are smiling a welcome to the de- lovich, A. G. Simkins, Willlam' W. Holll- | 1{ghted guests. There is every Indication lerg, H. Strasser, L. J. Phelps, W. J. Kil- | t at, this season will be an exceptionally lip; Sacramento—W. P. Alexandria and | 800d one for trouting, as the water in wife; G. W. Watson, F. T. Lath, Mr. and | the }::;k;gwfl:e{n 18 very low and no e R oo e o L The wrvivals to Aate &res M e Rira: son_and daughters, % er; Oakland—George H. Armes, [J. B. Scott. Cosumnes; Miss Will, Bed- g. )?:?l:rdy, C. Foote, John J. Eagen, H, | ford, Pa.; Mrs. H. Smyth, Mrs. I. R. D. Flynn, W. Watson _and wife, Charles | Grubb, Hanson Grubb, Mr. McKee, San Wagner; Btockton—J. W. Higgins, P. D, | Francisco. Kearns; Upper Lake—D. Alexander, R. G. Reynolds; I. Barker and wite, i-nxch Petna Springs. ; J. 'y IS, - an, u- Yern: Miss Hinewam Colloga PR .| The list of arrivals at Aetna Springs Billion and wife, St. Johns; Maggie Ryan, | includes J. W. Lawrle, O. L. Thomas, E. . Johns; W. M. Wilson, Ukiah; J. 8t. John: es: | Conrad Kissiin, Lindauer, Victor A. Hancock, Mr. and Wil Tams: &. 3. Grimth, Los Angeles: $frs. B, | Mrs. H. B. Russ, Lind B. Russ, Inyo A. Witzner, Vacaville; George . Laiver, | Russ, Mrs. Henry 8. Russ, Clara Peters, Moille; . J. Blos, pom, May %”"D\'Ekg:f' San ' Francis son; 3 N 3 3 . Fomora; B. eister, Berkeley! B C, wife, New York; W. I Willlams, Miss Ida M. Richardson, San Francisco: W. A, Mackinder, St. Helena; W. H. Souther, E. D. Chandler and wife, San_Francisco’ Stuart L. Rawlings, Jacob Hoffman, Oak- land; George H. \Wilhelm, Berkele W. D. O'Kane, Master Mervyn San Franclsco; John B. McNot, ley; Mrs. J. D. Jones, Miss Evelyn Jones, Master_J. Miller Jones, Master Richard Jones, San Francisco; Mrs. John A. Dar- iing, Mrs. R. Lee, Rutherford; Miss Susie Wells, Miss Sallfe Field, J. W. Lawrie, San Francisco. Gilroy Springs. The following guests registered at the Gilroy Springs this week: Edward Law- | ton and family, C. Arick and family, Richard C. Whelan and wife, W. E. Mor- ris and family, M. I. Foster and wife, F. H. Burke and wife, Joseph F. Nolan and valet, H. Foltz and wife, P. Cun- ningham, H. C. Schnable and son, R. H. Gilmore and wife, H. D. McClellan and son, P. Hughes and family, G. Houston and family, J. Nelson and wife, J. G. Hunter and family, W. Murphy and_two daughters, G. B. Simerman, H. G. Fitz- gerald, B. R. Remington and son, G. A. Glassman and famil . Lempe, Mrs. Chalmers, W. Beck, H. Botsford, W. A. McCabe, J. H. Dounby, all of San Francisco; H. Bueman, San Jose; J. H. Driscoll, Santa Clara; J. Leonard, Cen- terville; H. Collis, Fresno. Paso RT>b—Ies. At Paso Robles the recent arrivals in- clude: C. A. Winslow, San Franclsco; James Lynch, James O'Kane, Park; W. J. Barrett, H. Eppinger Jr.,, H. | Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Ryer Bruner, San Francisco; R. E. Jack, San Willlam Haas and fam m, D. A. Mendenhall, Phil Fuerst | and family, Joseph Ehrman aud su figfikgfile, Mrs. W. B. Shermap, Mrs. S. | S P nan and fa: M. Willlams, P. A. Kise, Mrs. J. Shana- . Carnepas, D. Shannon, Miss M. v 3 . Sheffer, I Kersky, A, ol | }Ohn ! | MoMurtree, J; J. Wells, Dr. William Mar- | €6 0600000600060 0ee tin, W. H. Harrles, E. W. Harmon; M. | & Levin, San Luls Obispo; H. Blankenstein Thomas Trvin, J. W, Armstrong; M Your Parker and children; Bl Paso, Texas; I Kreutzman, M.D., an [ W. McGarvin, E. er, | Husband, R. M. Carr, M. Metzger. L. fetzger and servant, Charles Heintz- OR | man, Mrs. H. Schussler and daughter, R. = §. Culverweli, C. Costa, Mrs. Cousin and Child ughter; W. H. Francis, Alameda; Wil- | "A. Hill, Clarence Epstein, Miss Costa. | OR | Del Monte. 2 Lover Some notable people from Ban Fran- | | clsco who wiil | ten weeks of this season at Del Monte | are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pope, Mr. and | Mrs. C. E. Worden, Mrs. A. N. Towne, Nelson T. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Bar- | | ton, the Misses Barton, Mr. and Mrs. A. | and family, Mr. and M | Charles A. Laton, Mrs. A. J. Pope, Mrs, F. A. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. James Carolan, the Misses | Carolan, Mrs. F. F. Low, Miss F. C. Low, Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mc- Miss McBean, Mr. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. J. Flood, Captain A. H. Payson Menlo | and fami 3 z Williiam_ Alvord, Mr. & s. 8. Luis Oblspo; P. . Jacobs and wite, 3% | Koghlana ‘and family, Mr. and W | B. Tubbs and family, Dr. J. W. T mil; ADVERTISEMENTS. to, Mrs. J. A. Goetz, Sam * spend from four to| Should never have to look into your face disfigured by wrinkles, pimples, blotches, moth patches, moles,freckles, red nose or any other blemish, Why tax his love in this way when | can make your face as clear and fresh as if was in childhood 7 SPECIAL THIS WEEK. SIX FREE TREATMENTS In massaging or bleaching the skin. A course of treatment that means good-by to every facial blemish, leav- ing instead a hzalthy skin—soft, clear and Mrs. B. . B. Hochstadter, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Heller, THE MEM THEY LEFT BEHIND THEM. BY ALICE RIX. Continued from Page Seventeen. PECET and fine of texture. MRS. HARRISON’S LOLA MONTEZ CREME, The greatest skin food, tissue builder and beautifier the world has ever known. Restores permanently the natural color and plumpness of youth., some of the people never can under- stand! And the next had given himself up, too. He was “in liquor,” he explained, when he deserted. “I wouldn’t ha- - done it if I'd been sober,” he sald, blushing like a big girl; “‘any man’s liable to be a fool when he’s drunk.” ‘““Where was this?” ““Mexico.” “And where did you give yourself up?”’ “Washington.” “When'."Ft “When I heard there was golng to be war. A boy of seventeen, the youngest soldier of the company he deserted, the youngest convict in Alcatraz Prison, forgot his miserable shyness in the spirit of '98. He stood on one foot, hunching one shoulder, twisting his fingers into his palms, pink to his hair. “You're a young soldier!"” “Yes'm.” “And a young prisoner.” “Yes'm.” “Did you desert?"” vriggles “Are you sorry?’ “Yes'm."” ‘“Would you like to go to the front?” “Yes'm.” “You're sure of that?” “Yes'm.” “Then, if you’d knewn there was go- ing to be war you wouldn’'t have run away?” He lifted his eyes, straightened his legs, squared himself against the wall. “If it's going on when I get out I'll try it again.” Please God it may not be. But still I asked him—*"How try again?”’ “Volunteers. It ain’t the regular—" He choked here—“It ain’t the regular,” he began again, pulling himself to- gether, “but anyhow—" Then his eyes fllled and I let him go. Those who cama after him had been taken for fraudulent enlistment. What- ever their reasons for running away from the army, whatever the reasons | of their superfors for turning them out | ® Gives to gray or faded hair its natural of it, they all had tried to get back. | ® Some had tried one way and some an- i other, but 'Ig:lr ways were closed to | & — ey traveled far from the scene of desertion or dishonorable dis. | o IRIAL PQT. Ladies out of town charge; they changed the beards upon | ¢ their faces, the marks upon their bodies, ‘ the Government little maps; they Yook new | ¢ and Face Powder free. names, they took new hearts, they took | ¢ new risks, they took new sins upon | And the old one followed and | found them out and brought them back | to pay the penalty for the double crime | of deserting their country and trying | afterward to serve her. Perhaps by that moral knows no civil nor military restriction | they have some rights upon their side. | ¢ ‘What better reparation can & man of- fer his country deserted in her ease | & than to ask to serve her in her need? But where would military discipline be if the moral law should take to in- terfering with it? These are the men who failed, the | men who lost their chance, the men | who buried their future in their past, the men their comrades left The reveille that wakes the soldier in | @5 o his tent to glory on the fleld, calls them | Qillu pairiot Moprsins mpr s, SL0<APon 1o across prison walls to come and sweep i the paths of peace. must daily answer is the list vishonored in the service. Before their prison cell | Assembly sounds ‘“Inside” to the clang of prison doors. Their taps is “All se- cure” passed along the prison watch. In the forced peace of military prisons they lay them down to sleep while their comrades fight the cause thct is their common cause, under the flag that is their common flag, for the honor of the country that is their common country, ;s&lnst the foe that is their common the pity of it is they might h &ood Aoldiers. - ALICH BOE, Price76¢ a jar—enough for 8 monthe MRS. HARRISON’S 4-DAY HAIR RESTORER 0000000000000 000000000060000000060000 color in 4 days; no inconveniencs | not adys. $1.00, sending this ad. with ® 10 cents in stamps will receive a book eeps its | ® Of instructions and a box of Skin Food PP 9900 9000900000093 000PPP00PPIPPPQIVCPPPIOICRPIOPIPDOD Lady agents wanted in every town, . MRS.HARRISON REMOVES SUPERFLUDUS HAIR BY THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE GUARARANTED PERMANENTLY, @ MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, o < BEAUTY DOCTOR, A ® 0 and 42 Geary St., San Francisco, ¢ | law which | L d |2009000000000000000 0 | behind | . We give you free this Handsome Genuine Opal Ring, best gold 3 on‘!rml"t‘nm i Soveaitry of War st the g new azine fres The roll call they | inglorious - view. Their FREE. FREE. Is permanently removed by the Philadelphia Electrolysis Com- any, Donohoe Building, 1170 arket street, cor. Taylor, rooms our this month; first sitting ¥FREE. Hours, 1 to & B =