The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1901, Page 3

ook upon dress as a find it worth while to iy the wardrobe which Miss Hop- for a San Mies hat of thess are of black. Somber? The Parisian modiste, tallor as dashing as Per make them e Paristar a Tong gold buckle. by the way. s worth while not- ing that the black ostrich boa is not out has an im- of wearing For the m: m the black boa is more the faddish gray it wiil be on of some deal wearing a theater dress of blue fou. E we lard Miss Hopkins flies in the face of tra- ' - P m-o'. dition and disapproves the theory that a ® s sy cannot wear the delicate shades Her warm dark coloring Is set 5 n by the pale, cold shade , e ard is not covered with sprawly h as we have come to con- art and parcel of the foulard silk. t is dotted with the simplest lit. 110 more elaborate a design ordinary summer lawn might sleeves are pleated length- e skirt pleats are let fly just be- low the knees to give the flirt at the hem e street gown is cut ir that every skirt still must have. This e s ple, as elegantly gown, by the way, like all the others, . as st and sleeves touches the ground in front and swings tucks draw out to only a moderate train length be- e wkirt over the hips. hind. s of bla sh skirt, lapels The sleeve is a model for the dressy . f ng c r nd fine lines of gold sleeve of the year. Its pleats, in groups of . some of these. threes, reach from shoulder to elbow, - huge black velvet there to be loosened into a short ruffie. o= low this are three fascinating little oping 1 puls of net that come to the hand. Some r the brie ~ EVENINS COA (¥4 7 _STREET DRESD Det 1s Tsed In tne yoke, wnicn is tor- dered with Irish lace. A blue spangied bow in the hair finishes the costume. _MI5S MAREL HOPRIND IN DATEST PARISIAN HAT. BY VIOLETTIE/ THE SUNDAY OCALL. PHROTOO BY ALISKY Iaqun proauced The @nner gown of the fllustration. It is of the palest gray crepe- de-chine trimmed with tucks, gray chiffon EVENING DRESOS BY WORTH and black velvet. The chiffon is fluted and ruffied with itself, and it fluffs out around the feet in a gray cloud mass. The tucks are the tinfest that deft fingers can make. They appear on walist, sleeves and at the hips. The Parisian artist believes that there is no way so sure to achieve a perfect fit over the hips. Narrow black velvet ribbon bands circle the collar. The same ribbon is knotted into a bow at the bust and gathered into a belt. The hat for this gown is a soft white MONG the most common diseases A of the skin are acne and eczema, one of which is known to be, and the other probably is, the result of the presence of a miciobe on or in the skin. This microbe is a vegetable growth, although a very minute one, and, like other noxious weeds, when once it has been planted and has begun to grow it is often extremely difficult to dislodge it. Every farmer knows that it is easier to keep a fleld clean by constant care than to clear it after it Las once been over- grown with weeds. It is the same with the skin. It is easler to keep the skin in health, and to arrest a commencing dls- ease than to cure a disease once it has become firmly established. If it were generally understood that the presence of a few pimples constitutes a true skin disease, which, If neglected, will - gttt b EXCELLENT RDVICE felt trimmed with knotted black velvet and a single long white plume.; No eolor— all black, white and gray from head to foot, save for the faint color relief of the dress’ pink lining, that gives a slight rosy tinge to the gray and peeps now and then when the skirt flirts about. The evening gown is a Worth creation, as anybody looking at it might know. No- body else ever works as the Worth firm does. Others have style, taste art even; this has inspiration. There never was a ON QARE probably grow worse, fewer persors would suffer frcm the disfizurement of acne. The skin is much like the system ia general: if it is in good condition it wiil repel the assaults of disease, but If neg- lected it becomes less resistant and soon offers a favorable soil for the growth of noxious germs. The skin is one of the so-called ex- cretory organs, and if the other organs of similar functions—tiae kidneys and the bowels—do not perform their work prop- erly. an undue proportion of the waste products of the body must be got rid of through the pores of the skin. This throws work upon the Integument which It Is not accustomed to perform and it soon becomes diseased In consequence. The first thing necessary to keep the skin well is to maintain the heaith of the ke L o OPERA, TLLOAK gown anything like this orf.; there never will be another. The dress is of whits chiffo bottom—{fragile, gleam that might be a gar from summer grass for a could guess. Down it from breast to hem stréam long pink ribbons caught here there In irregular fashion by ing blossoms all wove lace. At a glance It so the idle, frail, lovely y—the clouds and breezes The maker can so mass a tafls as to produce these the eye to lose the wearying stitch, piping and butt The outline of the tional. It is not rema train is moderate pointed n fr “and ribbon forms the sl Miss Hopkins adds to costume by t d came from Tiffany against her throat. mented with pearls is w hair. Of cloaks st outcome was two at Francisco has not The one, an e cloth, is a 1 below the knees. collar and wide, g with a2 heavy white ing cuffs are c Long streamers fall from the throat. This outfit the Paris category by Haas of Berlin and the hat tha with It was purchased 1 the lace of w craftsmen famed the world brim is bordered wi ink, and high on the left side is heaped a mass purple violets. The plece de resistar is the Bernhardt opera cl made. Many are the Algl played in every sh: who have now seen the cloaks he is accustomed to the most of these for base ar imitations. This, then, yo at a glance is the real thing. only one arm free, it folds over the o shoulder, hanging in long draped lines below the knees. It is broadly at the throat. It Is of rose- ored cloth. the collar faced with whit the lapels and cuffs stitched with the in- evitable gold. of the how suggests all does not rightly belong in for the nade goes russels, whers t was made by Its De Saubin constructed the marvelous hat for this cloak. It is as light as a feather, made of the lightest wire frame, covered with white n: velvet bow fills space underr brim and ar its crow wreath of pink valvet pe nature to emulate. OF THE SKIN body by exercise, cleanlin £ day and night, good food properly cooksd, a sufficient amount of sleep and suitable clothing. In addition to these general measures the skin itself should receiva special attention in the way of a dally bath, followed by vigorcus rubbing with a coarse towel or flesh brush. Some persons have naturally clear skins while ethers appear to have a special predisposition to blackheads and pimples. The fortunate ones must see to it that they do- not mar what nature has given them by an unhygienic mode of life; but the others need not despair, for their tendency to eruptions may often be over- come by scrupulous care both of the body and of the skin itseif, after the manner above indicated, and In such other ways as the physician may direct—Youth's Companion,