The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1898, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1898. T E EVER OFFER g ] LEATRANATR N AN i 5ch regular price 50c a yard; on gl W =] C ing shades; regular price 50c Tegular price $1 50 & yard; T5¢ a yard to 350 a yard. GREATEST 45 pleces 37-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL FRENCH NUNS VBILING, even- 81 pieces 52-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY STORM SERGE; L= x VALUES ED ANYWHERE ! special sale at 25c a yard. a yard; reduced to 25c a yard. on special sale at $1 a yard. 25C i0c 5¢ =] CHIEFS; LACE DEPARTMENT. BLACK AND CREAM CHANTILLY LACE, pure silk, assorted pat- terns, 8 inches wide; regular 35 sale price 25c. WHITE EMBROIDERED PURE LINEN HANDKER- regular 50c; sale price 25c each. INITIAL HEMSTITCHED HANDKER- 5 $1.50 sale price 50c, 60c, 75¢ to $1 50 a yard. 25¢ LADIES JC CHIEFS, assorted patterns 20 LADIES PURE LINEN C regular 35c; sale price 20c each. S aRALRVAN ARV NATAVANATIAVALIATIAV A AV AV AURTAMANREA AN AT AVAV AR AHANAHALI VAN Fierstnsy C00e0C0000000000000 ] o ° (@ e o ) © 4:,)/ \\_/ A (] 0002000200 000000000Q0 s its time 1y days betw all of the Red Cre \arming s Many count v seve ttention and assistance to the and participate in the ma rranged he replenishing of these :n the coffers. ' > Red Cross attention of ng week t the Kkir y's devotee | T | Theyre Engaged. | of Buena Vista banquet to Past | Hahn, who is soon | State for the There is a | pany of yminent members of yolden West, and a match. But it | dat be at 26, fr her e , June nent is announced ol Miss Lew 5. P. Stephens, t »f the bank of So- of Miss Agnes Duhring, wealthiest 11| relatives imvited. After the i will be held from | e number of | hiest x\!li:*s[ prospective groom Henry announce the | aughter, for Thursday, Jur iled Away. Among those salling on the steamship Moana Wednesday, June 15, were: For Honolulu—F. A. Alexander, W. R. Boote, Louis Frapcis Brown, C. A. Callahan, J. T. Campbell, Miss Campbell, Miss Alice Campbell, J. B. Castle, wi: and son, Thomas A. Caswell, J. H. C borne, Al- bert Cunha, Clarence Cunha, Mrs. E. 8. Cunha, Miss_Cunha, Miss Decoto, J. D. Dinklespiel, Mrs. Katon, Miss S. Eaton, Miss Evangeline Eills, George E. Fair- child, Mrs. W. M. Giffard, Miss Giffard, 8. Gmelin, W. H. Goetz, A. Goldman, W. L. Grieve, B. Burton Holmes, Albert Hoogs, M. Hyman, Miss Jones, Miss Helen Kimball, Miss Dalsy Kimball, I. Levingon, L. McFadden, J. L. McLéan, Migs L. McKibbin, J. M. Miller, M. D. | Magr 1§ daughter of | br known Ryland | | & San Francisco. mgmummnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummuuuu Qsmnnmnmn mmmrnmmnmq nm.uxlmzmuunmfl COLORED DRESS GOODS. 71 pleces 37-INCH CHECKED DRESS GUODS, a full line of shades; 6 pieces 42-INCH NOVELTY CHEVIOT SUITING, new designs, extra good value for $1 a yard; on special sale at 50c a yard. 79t pieces SCOTCH CANVAS SUITING, mixed effects; former price 25¢ a.yard; reduced to 12%c a yard. 51 pieces FANCY MIXED ENGLISH TWEED DRESS GOODS, new mixtures; former price 60c a yard; on special sale at 46¢ a yard. , 69 pieces 41-INCH ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, summer colorings; fine value for 60c a yard; on special sale at 20c a yard. 24 pieces 4-INCH NOVELTY SILK AND WOOL FRENCH SUITING; ; reduced from NORMANDY VALENCIENNES LACBE, assorted patterns, 6 inches wide; regular 12%c; sale price 10c. STLK MULL CHIFFON AND LIBERTY SILK, all shades, 40 to 48 inches wide; regular 75¢ and 85c; sale price 65c a yard. 0c to' BLACK TOSCA DRAPHRY NETS, for dress skirts, 45 inches wide; ) § FORCED (0000000000000 000000C BE EQUALED. Vacation time never found Dry Goods so cheap as at the great sale we are now holding BY PEREMPTORY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES to raise cash to at once pay off the balance of our indebtedness, for every article comprised in our mammoth spring and summer stock has been MARKED DOWN REGARDLESS OF COST OR SACRIFICE, thus affording A BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY THAT HAS NEVER BEEN AND WILL PROBABLY NEVER AGAIN LIQUIDATION SALE. HOSIERY. ribs; sizes at 2 light and dark shades; worth $4 dozen; will be on c pair. and soles; usual price $ dozen; be sold at 33 1-3c pair. 10c each. 45c¢ 80c SBEY RIBBED WOOL VESTS; drawers to match; usual price will be on sale at S0c each. CORSETS. 1-Q B, Josen LADIES facturers: only in small and usual price. 20c 150 dozen CHILDREN'S IMPORTED TAN COTTON HOSE: fine quality 1.1 in al 88 ic 0 dozen LADIES: BLACK PORTED LISLE THREAD HOSE, plain and Richelleu ribs; double heels LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. 10C I domen LADIES WHITE RICH- C RLIEU RIBBED VESTS, siik trim- med, low neck and sleeveless, all sizes: Worth 32 40 dozen; will be on sale at 100 dozen LADIES' WHITE MERINO pantalettes to match; usual price $3 50 dozen; will be on sale at 20c each. 50 dozen CHILDREN'S GRAY JER- CORSETS, gray, black and white; by the best’ manu- E large sizes; will be sold less than half the PARASOLS. 45 ¢ CARRIAGE PARASOLS, In Black; value Tic; will be closed out at @3¢ (ARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Black; value §1; close out at e, Q¢ GARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Black; value $130; will be closed out at S0c. 1- COLORED PARASOLS, 22- inch, all silk, assorted col- ors; will be closed out at less than halt price. FEATHER BOAS. 90¢ B2 SRICE, sale M- i will DRESS TRIMMINGS. 2ic LA also D TINSEL GIMP, wide, assorted col- closed out at 2ic. ors, value 2 8c SPANGLED AND BEADED TRIMMING, 3 inch wide; value 10c; will be closed out at 3c. 12 3cELACK MARABOUT TRIM- 2CMING, ‘all silk, 1 inch wide, value 25c; will be offered at 12igc. 35¢ 90c $1.40 90c VESTS, high neck and I leeves REAL OSTRICH FEATH- SHIRT WAISTS, In fancy stripes and and high neck and short siceves: also 82 TR TR WA checks; regular price 3160, will be drawers to r‘vmlrh"lr;' all sll‘es. us;m.l AND lo(u“EAu]: ‘&STHI(‘H S placed on sale at 90c. ce 75¢ 5 wi n sal t 45c. 2 FEA - eI el S B T S as:valies ¢:llclose (QCLADIES FINE PERCALE SHIRT QO C 10, dozen CHILDREN'S JERSEY out at $3. O0C R B AL e T RIBBED VESTS, white and gray; also $1.2 $7.00 Sc SILK AND TINSEL GIMP, placed on sale at $7. oy WILibe St LADIES. HANDSOME _PLAID fered at be. by $7.00 SILK TAFFETA WAISTS; front NUSLIN UNDERWEAR. LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, lined yoke, finished with tucks and inser- tion; regular price 50c; will be placed on sale at $5c. LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, empire style, yoke finished with insertion; reg- ular price $1 25; Will be placed on sale at S0c. LADIES' CAMBRIC GOWNS, yoke trimmed with insertion and embroldery; regular price $2; will be placed on sale at $1 40. LADIES' WAISTS. LADIES' PERCALE AND GINGHAM lar price $150; will be placed on sale at 90c. LADIE FINE PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS, latest style make; in fancy plaids; regular price 31 75; will be placed on sale at §1 2 LADIES' HANDSOME BLACK SILK TAFFETA WAISTS, made in the latest style; lined through- out; regular price $850; will be of waist finished with knife plait- ing of silk; regular price will be placed on sale at $7. g=. SEE CHRONICLE AND EXAMINER FOR OTHER BARGAINS. ULJUAGEJA0ADAU0AIMAIACAAZA AR URTURJUAZEO O JUMTUMTAAJUAJAA EDURIUN UM AU LERUMTUA TR A AR BAA IR D JUA TR DB I T B i i b S 123c ic 40c ann'nmrmmmvmmmnwmflw cuUTsS THAT GAREFUL BUYERS WILL APPRECIATE ! Gamummxuxum DOMESTICS. THIS WEEK WE MEAN TO CLEAR OUT ALL OUR KLONDIKE B The common goods are sold out, but we take our fine wool goods, ranging from 8 to 15 pounds weight, and shall sell them without regard to present OTHER ITEMS. Good grade CHENILLE PORTIERES, friezes, handsomely fringed, that were $3, on sale at.......... The $4 50 line of chole TAPESTRY PORTIERES, fringed and extra fabric, on sale &t ........cccceeennnn ceeeetasenns ceseseens WHITE IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS, 3% yards long, were $4 50 pair, on sale at ......coiiiiiiiinns ceeesenas Very desirable WHITE IRISH POINT CURTAINS, were $6, on sale at............ EXTRA GRADE IRISH POINT CURTAINS Ecru, that were $6 26 pair, on sale at HEAVY MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS, 84 inches wide, that were $1 25, on sale at ........ooiiiiiiiiiiiiie . FINER GRADE WHITE BEDSPREADS, the ful seilles, that were $1 75, on sale at .. BLEACHED IRISH LINEN HUCK TOWELS, inches (little cotton in warp), that were $1 35, on sale at.... Nice grade HALF-BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, close and fine; Fine quality GLASS TOWELING, edges woven fast, that was 10c, on sale at ....... . 200 dozen EXTRA FINE DINNER NAPKINS, high g Linen, that were $3 75, on sale at .. values or costy very special; on sale at .......eeue rich dadoes 2922282 LANKETS. and $1.75 Pair $2.85 Pair hat $3.00 Pair 1o swiltsror. $4.50 Paie 95¢ Each $1.35 Each $1.00 Doz. 25c Yard ....... 75¢ Yard rade §2 .75 Doz size Mar- size 17x33 MEN’S FURNISHINGS 76 doz. MEN'S ALL LINEN HEMMED AND HEMSTITCHED HAND- KERCHIEFS, extra large size; regular value for $3° dozen; will be closed out at 12%c each. 132 doz. MEN'S FULL FINISHED out at 40c each. tan shades; made with double spliced heels and toes; extra value ror $1 50 dozen; will be closed out at 8 1-3c a pair. 70 doz. BOYS' PERCALE FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES, the K and E Brand, finished with ruffled collars, fronts and cuffs; will be closed COTTON SOCKS, in brown and ODD GARMENTS. ALL ODD GARMENTS in Merino, Balbriggan and Wool Undershirts and Drawers will be closed out at less than manufacturer's cost. 3 Market, Jones and McAllister Sts., San Franecisco. = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = == = = = = = = = = -~ = = = = = = = = = = = = = = —~- = = = = = = = — = = = = = = = = = =3 = = = = = = == == = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = == = = = = — = = = = = = = = == = = = = = = = = = =3 = = == = = = = = = = == = = = = = = = = = = = =3 = = = = = = = = == = = = = = = = = == = = = = = = = = = O00000000000000000 Eln V0000000000000 000C Monsarratt, Z. K. Myers, M. Phillips and e, Miss E. Quimby, R. H. Rhycroft, W. g, Mrs, M. Scott, Miss Shaw, 000000 obertson, J. W. Schoenin M s Scott, Mis d Schafer, Mrs. H. . L. Soule, O. H. iss B. Young, Mrs. N. Auckland—John D. Duthie -W. Angus, W. D. Beazley T. H. Bra hburn and wife. In the Future. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Pfeiffer will cele- brate the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage this Sunday, June 19, at thelr residence, 511 Haight street. The San Francisco Hebrew Social Club will hold ite third annual family excur- sion and picnic at Schuetzen Park, Sun- June 26. ere will be a grand celebration of T Judge Robert Ferral, Dr. J. G. . Walter 8. Hinkle, Thomas . F. F. Lord, John Diemer, Highland Springs. The latest arrivals at Highland Springs are: E. Ma r and wif r, Harrison Hedger, F. W. Skaife, H. B. Mayo, Fred B. Hart, George W. Buttner, C. F. Briggs and wife, L, F. Varill and wife, H. H. Elliott, J. H. Cut H. Sutter, E. Auld and’ wife e A. Rigg, Mrs C. Newman, nce Bunzi, G. F. Enter, F. e W. . W. Coates, B. F. . Short, Miss . E. O'Brien, San . F. Pierce, the Mi ne, Oakland; A. H. Gear, n, Sacramento; R, 8. Col Oziland; ¥ . Gladden, India: Kate C. O'Brien, M rs, ealdsburg; S. napolis, Ind.; J. R. Wa: ) Lodl; Hand, lameda; M. P. P. Schmidt, Phil Epstein, Criffith, Los Angeles; Miss e, F. Orra and wife, Ogkland; Crook, Cloverdale. Harbin Springs. The list of arrivals 4t Harbin Springs | during the past week includes T. B. Cory | @nd wife, D. B. Murphy, D. Murphy, Mrs. G assman, P. Ferroni, K. Strauss and S. Jacob, A. Zampstein, J. ln-‘ilsvn‘ D. Molinari, H. Kline, Mrs, and wife, J. F. Brauy, i, A. Motti, J. H. Gunn, Mrs. Schmidt, D. M. Gore and wife, J. Miss Cora Mearns, Miss Ida B. Galland, Sam Selig, San ; E. J. Dalton, Pat McGuire, L. Christen, F. W. Behrens, L. Kelly, New York; S. Werrin, Virginia; M. Levy, J. Keasey, Lower Lake; C. W. Armstrong, Miss Lena Armstrong, William Spiers, ‘'olonel J. B. Green, T. Qui fle » A. R. Palmer, Calis- ‘A. Lbuillien, William Lampley and Vi Iarl Voluntine, Keith Voluntine, J. Neilson, F. Riencke, Sam Farley, G. W Kemp, W. Coats, Middleton; Ami An- thouron, France; A. McCracken, Captain P. Ott, San Francisco; Captain T. N. Roberts, Sacramento. Paraiso Springs. Among the latest arrivals at Paraiso are Jolin Murphy, Mrs. E. Humphreys, Miss E. Humphreys, Mrs. L. Sanborn, Maxine Vibert and wife, M. Bergerot, E. H. Mayle, Fords Cox, R. P. Brennan, C. G. Sawers, Dick Hollings, Willlam Waack, Mrs. Currle, Mrs. O. ._Nordwell, Eva Nordwell, 8am Little, A. B, Spreckels, G. Miss Mabel | Miss G. Jamison, Miss | . Lobree, Miss D. Lo- | | James | “old frie: day at the Chutes on Sat- | urday, June The committee having | the affair in charge consists of: George | b | | BE. Greene and fami | past week include: | Dentson, A. L. Bosq, John P. Ayers, Miss Eliza Kitchen, Mrs. J.| Z %’“rs”?'i. ith :\flor‘r’n\;‘r. San fl‘m‘x;cls?.H:i):[fifififi}:{fifinfiCIQQfififlfififififlflfififlfififlfifififififi% . Smith and wife, John Nicholl, Maggie | Nicholl, Mrs, M. L. Pendleton, Miss Pen- | & 1 - 5 NS I § EXERCISES FOR Alice M. Trask, F. Fon- | & E=] talne, Oakland: Eugene Mercier, Berke- | o ley; Mrs. O. Olson, Medrose; P. Peterson, | £f 1 Portland, Ore.; B. F. Shepherd Jr., Fres- | & 1 ) o 2 no; L. B. Archer, San Jose; J. Begue, o Tres Pinos; M. S. Loper, M. J. Soarer, J. | C. Escalla, O. H. Willoughby, P. Morse, | o B. R. Tenmin, Watsonville; T. J. Field, | % BY MME. HYGEIA. Monterey; S. H. Smith, Mrs. 8. R. Smith, | ¥ ‘fi‘,’r“'g-‘}-(a;‘(,‘g““"‘];“q‘,’_’n““‘”““\!“ sl ReEoE=3=3==3-3-F=3-F-F-F-3-3-F-F=1-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3 -3 -3 -3-3-3-%-1 W. Roadhouse, Salinas; J. H. Toft and a wife, Soleda . P. Cla Cha - HIS department is for the benefit of all beauty-seekers and corre- e L e Slark, Charles Ans spondence is cordlally invited. 1f any one wishes to know anything Deming and wife, maid and babe, Santa about cosmetics or hygiene, the banishment of blackheads or red Cruz; Mrs. J. C. Hoppe, E. A. Hoppe, noses, or anything of a like character, write and it will be answered. Claremont. Sign any name that you like, and address all communications to Mme. Liasrel Dell Hygeia, The Sunday Call, San Francisco. re L Among recent arrivals at Laurel Dell are, from San Francisco, L. F. Vann and wife, H. H. Elliott, W. Mayo Newhall, wife, four children and nurse, Mrs. P. McBean, Miss H. Chittenden, C. F. Briggs and wife, Mrs. T. B. Valentine, T. D. Val- entine, Theodore Gray, Thomas F. Wise and wife, C. R. Brown, Marie Ryan, L. | X. Ryan, R. P. Ryan, Miss F. K. Blanch- ard, Miss E. and servant, Phoeb: J. C. G. Gifford, D. J. Staples Mrs. K. 8. Yemens, Miss e Painter, Miss Lizzie Painter, Miss ippinger, J. J. Eppinger, J. H. Da- | vies and wife, G. Anspacker, J. W.Wight- man, Miss E. Wightman; Stanford Uni- versity—Max G. Wright, P. B. Anspacker; Berkeley—N. P. Olsen; Alameda—Miss Louise Maguire; Ukiah—W. G. Jones and wife, Mrs. T. Mothersole, V. Williams and wife, Alfred V. La Motte; Oakland— R. Colling and wife;, Adams Springs— B. Easterly; Middletown—Z. O. y and_ wife; Lakeport—M. S. Sayre, George W. Myers, Leonard Cook, George H. Force, Miss H. A. Force, Ru- fina Alley, A. W. Gree: D. Green, W. y, W. E. More and family, E. Byrnes, Bernice Byrnes, Dr. T. Gardner, F. Williams; Boston—Miss A. H. Blanchard. 2 Bartlett Springs. The Bartlett Springs arrivals during the San Francisco—Jullus McCarthy, Dr. D. M. Coney, Miss F. Schwartz, P. H. Miller and wife, Robert Ewing, Mary L. Cutter, Charles H. Carillon and wife, Miss Minnie Worke, Dick Blum, John A. Percy, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Schwartz, Miss P, Schwartz, John F. Bernard, James H. Cutter, C. Burger, J. Heyman, wife and ter. Sac nento—Mrs. 1. Harris, J. dgers, H. G. Casey, G. A. Gostick, J. 8. Casey, A. Borkman. Oakland— Charles Wagner, W. M. Watson and wife, J. B. Dawner. Williams—F. E. Kidd, J. F. Abel, J. H. Hannah and wife, J. E. Rathburn and wife, Mrs. E. Homer, William Richardson. Mrs. A. Zangrap, : Thomas Seale and daughter, daugh B. Ro M. Cranford, Upper Lake; Modesto; F. Greenther and 7 a City; Dan P: Donahoo, Marysville; N. Woraer, Courtland; F. H. Parker, Logansport, Ind.; A. W. Case- vell, Colusa; Charles Green, Upzer Lake; W. Short, Central House; J. L. Stoaks, Colfax; E. F. Gerold, Alameda; W. N. Gladden and wife, Healdsburg; Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Corbaley, Indiapapolis, Ind.; McCormack, Redding; Elmont Brooks and wife, P. Toery, Santa Rosa; A. Hall and wife, Perkins; Allen Miller, Woodland; Edwin H. Hanman, Alameda. Blithesdale. Among the weeck's arrivals at Blithe- dale are Mrs. Avery McCarthy and fam- ily. Niss Helen Wagner has returned from the Watson ranch and is visiting her sis- t er. H. G. Doane and family, Mrs. Cheever and daughter, are occupying thelr cot- tage. g. Beyfus and family, Mrs. Ball, Mr. Armstmgg. John McMullen and family, are settled for the summer. Phil A. Williams and family are occupy- ing their cottage. . Fay and family of Alameda are in their cottage for a short time. A garden party and concert will be giv- en at Blithedale on June 25 for the benefit of the Mill Valley Episcopal Church. Spe- cial trains will be run from the city and from San Rafael to accommodate the Euesm, ang lfi “ilsde“xhpec!ed that the h‘x'x‘xfl ecessary to e new parsonage be realized. o y IRLS, how many of you walk three miles a day? Not one, I'll venture to say, and yet, “Exercise and Temperance Strengthen the Con- stitution,” as my old copy book used to say. And really you can't be healthy, and consequently you can’t be beautiful .unless you take exercise—and plenty of it. It is the regularity of this, as of every- th.ng else, that brings the best results. A stated time for baths, meals, rest and exerclse. “Oh, I take lots of exercise,” I heard a girl say thc other day. “I'm continually on my feet, doing things about the house, and I always walk down town.” This lat- | ter, I will say, in parenthesis, is a dis- tance of five blocks. Spasms of walking wont do you any good, nor wili the lackadaisical watking that some girls indulge in, dragging ove foot after the other as though a hundred- pound weight were attached to eaci. Put on your shawls and bonnets, as the dear old ladies say; go out into the open air, into God’s beautiful sunshine, with sunshine in your hearts as well. Breathe in the air in deep inhalations, take long, vigorous strides, letting the arms swing at the sides, with perfect freedom. Hold the body erect, with the shoulders well thrown back 80 as to give free expansion to the lungs. Let the clothing be light and so adjusted as to give perfect freedom to every muscle in the body. Be inter- ested In the changing scenes about you, and don’t worry about the things that are to be done after you get home, and you will find the daily walk a beautifler in more ways than one. Now, don’t go upon the principle that you can't get too much of a good thing, and go out and walk until you are ready to drop from exhaustion, and then come home and declare that exercise may be very well for some, but that it doesn't do_for you. ‘Go at it moderately at first. Take a short walk to begin with, each day in- creasing the distance. But, do this reg- ularly every day, and my word for 1it, the sluggish blood ~will begin to scamper through the veins, the eyes to brighten, the skin to clear, and life will seem alto- gether better worth the living. As every one knows, walking simply de- velops. the lower limbs. So, something more is necessary, and that something may be supplied by a course of gymnas- tics at home. . Throw all the windows of your room open, 0 as to get a free circulation of air, gymnastics. You can even practice run- ning, standing in one spot, without going ahead. Fifteen minutes night and morn- ing is not too much time to devote to these exercises. After you have finished, sponge off in tepid water and rub vigor- ously with a rough towel. After which, if you can take the time, it would be well to lie down until rested. A prominent woman physician in Chica~ g0 believes so ardently in the power of pedestrianism to make and keep people well that she has tried to start a walking club there. She insists that running is the most exhilarating exercise in the world. - Why not get up a walking club here, girls? However, take your exercise in what- ever way you can get it, but get it you must and regularly i{f you want cheeks rivaling the blush rose in hue, and eyes that outsparkle the stars. ———————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with Lor without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, and then go through arm, neck and waist' ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS ANNY—Eruptions of the skin are a pretty sure sign of disordered di- gestion. Some part of the physical machinery is out of order, and Im- pure blood is the result. Pay strict attention to the daily tepid sponge bath and take regular exercise. Avold all rich and greasy foods. Apply diluted lis- terine to the troublesome spots three or four times a day or witch hazel if you don’t happen to have the listerine. Eat plenty of ripe fruit and see to it that your sleeping room is well ventilated. A. A. C.—Read answer to Fanny. Black- heads, or fleshworms as you call them, are caused by the deposit of morbid material in the glands or follicles of the skin. They do not contain worms, as some people think, but are simply sebaceous or greasy matter secreted by the glands themselves, and turn black from the dirt which settles upon them. They are very obstinate and hard to get rid of. The only remedy lles in constant scrubbings and applications of clennsing lotions until the blemishes disappear. Soap is not good for oily skins, and yet it is almost impossible to get rid of blackheads without it. Use a soft soap, which is easily made by melting half a bar of castile soap in three cupfuls of hot water, and while warm*adding one teaspoonful of pure liquid ammonia and half a teaspoonful of borax. Rub this well into the pores and then rinse in sev- eral waters. Dry with a_soft cloth and apply a good cold cream. Here is a recipe for one: Pure white wax ounce; sper- maceti, 1% ounces; sweet almond oil, 13§ ounces; rosewater, ?4 ounce. Steaming the face is excellent for blackheads. For coarse pores always use cold water, as warm water expands the skin and opens up its tiny valves. For freckles use sal- ammoniac, powdered, 1 drachm; distilled water 1 pint, and eau de Cologne 2 fluid drachms. JOHN BROWN-—Apply witch hazel to the offending nose and soak the hands and feet in hot water every night. A READER—Olive ofl taken internally certainly cannot hurt you and may prove beneficial. If the trouble with your liver is of long standing consult a physician. 1 do not prescribe for diseases. THIRTY YEARS' SUBSCRIBER—See answer to A. A. C. If that treatment is not efficacious try this lotion: Half pint rose water, half pint orange water; add, drop by drop, stirring, one ounce simple tincture benzoin, twelve minims tincture myrrh and a few drops of glycerine. Never squeeze the blackheads, @s this onl;hlrrnates them. THE V. F. C. C.—The best substitute | for soap is a good cold cream, such as I gave a recipe for in my answer to A. A. C. Rub this thorbughly into the pores with the tips of the fingers; let it remain fifteen or twenty minutes, and then re- move with a soft cloth. This will cleanse the pores thoroughly, and soap can_ be done away with entirely if desired. The use of soap and water on some skins is disastrous, but if used it is better to have the water as near the temperature of the body as g})s:lble. MARIO. TYLER—I am sorry, but I dare not give a formula for the removal of moles, as the treatment is too severe to be used bf; lnex';uerlenced hands. A physician or skill lermatologist can re- move them successfully, but there will always remain a white scar. . PEARL—Read reply: to John Brown. Red noses, I know, cause many a heart ang. Be sure that your clothing is oose, particularly about the neck. Avoid high, tight collars. RIXY R.—Read answer to A. A. C. PEARL-For the rough, flaky skin use the cold cream for which I have given a recipe in one of the above answers. M. C. H. S.—See answers to A. A. C. and Thirty Years Subscriber. MAY HAMPSONC—See answer to John Brown and A. A. C. COUNTRY GIRL—See answer to John Brown, Pearl and Marion Tyler. LUCY ALLEN—See answer to Marion Tyler. A FRIEND—See answer to A. A. C. This paste is excellent for refining the skin. Three ounces ground barley, one ounce honey and the white of one egg. Apply to the face at night, allowing it to dry on and wash off the next morning. For the irregular eyebrows I should get a S]mnll brush, and brush them assidu- ously. MAUD S.—I should say that the red nose in your case is caused by poor cir- culation or may possibly_be owing to a condition of the nerves. You say you ex- ercise a great deal. Do you do this reg- ularly, and also take plenty of sponge baths? Try the listerine or witch hazel rescribed for Pearl, and if that doesn’t elp you write to me again. COUNTRY GIRL—Exercise and sponge baths are necessary, If you desire an un- blemished skin. Read reply to A. A. C. Apply witch hazel every other night, us- ing cold cream the other nights. For a yellow skin eat plenty of fruit and use this wash: One-quarter ounce white rose leaves, steeped in one-quarter pint each of fresh lemon juice and brandy. Let simmer slowly for three hours. Press, strain and decant. Apply at night.. For | information about moles, read answer to Marfon Tyler. 8. P. S.—By reading this column care- | fully I think you will find all the informa- tion you desire. E. B. McC.—There is nothing under the sun that will remove superfluous hair permanently. Even electricity Is not al- ways successful, for if the base of the follicle is not reached by the needle the hair wiil sprout again. Depilatory pow- ders are usually worthless, as they are most of them made of arsenic or caus- tic lime, and merely burn the hair off to the surface of the skin. If pulled with tweezers it but scatters the root, as a rule, and three or four hairs will return in place of the one removed. I would not advise you to use any of the advertised removers. If you are troubled with bad breath it is grobabl)' due to a disordered stomach, and I should advise you to remedy that. See to it that the teeth are scrupulously clean, and in good condition. This wash will sweeten the breath: Alcohol 180 grams, cinnamon 12 grams, ginger 2 grams, essence of pePpermlnt 4 grams, cloves half gram, oil of oranges half gram. Mix and leave in infusion for two weeks, in a tightly covered vessel. Filter and bottle. ut one teaspoonful in a glass of water and with it rinse the mouth. For the ofly skin trv the follow- ing: Dried rose leaves one ounce, white wine vinegar half pint, rose water half int. Pour the vinegar upon the rose eaves and let it stand for a week; then strain and add the rose water, throwin, the rose leaves away. This may be useg either pure by wetting a soft cloth with it or by putting about a_ tablespoonful into a cupful of rain water. If you will wash your hands and‘arms in very hot water, wipe dry and apply a powder made of equal parts of orris root or boracic acid and starch, you will be relieved of the excessive perspiration. I know of nothing better “for brightening the eves an _a clear conscience and thoughts. e bany CALL READER—See answer to E. B. McC. The pain caused by electrolysis is very slight. Nervous persons are more affected by it than others, and I would not advise those who are hysterical to undertake it. I cannot give dermatolo- gists’ prices, but they are not exorbitant. ANXIOUS INQUIRER—Use witch ha- zel on the red blotches. Cutting the skin at the base of the nail is apt to make it grow tough and hard. It is better to g“& ‘i;'ebglc_‘lée‘gexitly with a soft cloth. oa s in’warm soaps to soften the cuticle. S The other letters will be answered next week. MME. HYGEIA. Aetna Springs. The list of arrivals at Aetna Springs in- cludes; C. E. Kelly, J. 8. Warren, New York; Mrs. C. W. Smith, Menlo Park; Miss Helen Morrison, Berkeley; Miss Charlotte Evans, Miss Mabel Hogg, Mrs. C. J. Paddock, Asa R. Wells, E. Maertins and wife, Dr. F. Tilman, Milton Franklin, Miss Rose A. Elliott, Frank M. Evans, Temple Davis, Miss Blanche Davis, Geo. P. Thomas and wife, Mrs. James H. Mun- ADVERTISEMENTS. 0000000000006 000 @ Your Husband, OR Chiid OR Lover 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 it was in childhood ? SPECIAL THIS WEEK. SIX FREE TREATMENTS In massaging or bleaching the skin, A course of treatment that means good-by to every facial blemish, leay- ing instead a haalthy skin—soft, clear 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, Price75¢a jar—enough for 8 months MRS. HARRISON’S 4-DAY HAIR RESTORER Gives to gray or faded hair its natural color in 4 days; no inconvenience ; not adye. $1.00, TRIAL POT, Ladies out of town ; sending this ad. with 10 cents in stamps will receive a book of instructions and a box of Skin Food and Face Powder free. Lady agents wanted in every town, MRSIHARRISON REMOVES SUPERFLUOUS. HAIR BY -THE ELECTRIC/NEEDLE GUARARANTED PERMANENTLY, ¢ MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, & i< BEAUTY DOCTOR, & : 40 and 42 Geary St., San Francisco, & !00000@@0@@@000000: SCHEFFLER'S HAIR, COLORINE, CKNOWLEDGED THE BEST PR tion for restoring gray and bisached pois lr;‘a‘t;ntl ‘ner:id Del;ma{mn:]ly to any natural shade desired, perfectly o . hair soft and glossy. C e, o s : No. 3. dark brown; No. A, NO. 4. "drab; No. 5, light drab: blonde. * Price’ $1. ° Fos and druggists. Wholea GRAF BRO! 569 Market street, San R:ngm — SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, FREE. FREE. Tmanently removed by thy Fac Electrolysis ~Coms onohoe Building, 1170 ‘et street, cor. Taylor, rooms h the Electric Needle, &lln or scar. §150 a half manth:hflm it 3 PPLLLPLO00POLPRLLPLREPPOCO0LLLPPPOPOOOOLOOOROOO No. 6, : No. 7, sale by all hairdressers sale depot, |