The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1902, Page 33

ADVERTISEMENTS. USE CUTICURA SOAP ASSISTED BY CUTI- £ CURA OINTMENT THE GREAT SKIN CURE 4 For preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin of infants and children, for rashes, itchings, and chafings, for cleansing § the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping § of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red rough, and sore hands, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use CUTICURA SOAP in the form of baths for annoying irritations, intlam- mations, and ¢xcoriations, for too free or offensive perspira- tion, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. CUTIC . SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from : CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleans- ing ingredients and the most refreshin unites in ONE SOAP at ONE PRI of flower odours. It the BEST skin and complexion soap and the BEST toilet soap in the world. ® CORPLETE EXTERNAL ARD iNTERMAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR, $1. sruste and acaics, Citicura The Set $I Conelsting of UUTICTRA SGAP (25¢.), to cleanse U kip of) and sofien (he thickened cuticle, CuT) CPRA OINTMENT (50c.), to inetantly allay tching, 1nflamma- tion, mpd irritation. and sovibe and beal; and CUTICORA RESOLYENT P1L18 (25¢.), 10 500] and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SEY Ix often xufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, ftching, burping, and scaly skin, scalp, and blood homours, with loss of hair, when all else fall=. So0ld throughout the world French Depot: 5 Roe J. 8. A CoTsovRa REsoLVENT PILLs (Chocolste Coatod ) are 3 new, isateleas, odourless, eco- B pomical substituie for the eelebrated Kquid CUTICURs REROLYENT, s well as for all other house 8g.. London Crpx Comr.. Sole Props., Boston. U 2 British Depot: 27.2%, Charter. de s Palx, Paris. POTTEE DEUG AND biood purifiers and bumonx suzes. In pocket vials, coutaining 60 doses, price Zc. PERSONAL MENTION. C. Baker, formerly State Printer of Oreg at the Palace. Judge A. G. Burnett of Santa Rosa is g the arrivals at the Grand. n, an extensive wine producer s 2 guest at the Grand. rst, a mewspaper proprietor of is a guest at the Grand. Devlin, 2 prominent attorney is registered at the Grand. Knox, a well-known attorney of 1to, is registered at the Grand. B. Cotton, attorney for the Rockefei- the Eastern States, is a t the Palace. , formerly at the head of ne company of this city but now president of the Bell Telephone Com- pany of Chicago, arrived in this city yes- F &mc R. st Portral TIFICIAL COMPLEXION OR “EN- | ed since LOLA MONTEZ CREME abeorbs it—feeds on it—and is puri- jshes. Wrinkles are filled out and restored. Naturally beautiful are made proof against the rav- work and worry. £ three months, 75 cents. HAIR RESTORER for gray or faded hair, giving thout any disagreeable inconvenience. = Not a dye. nently removed by the only successful ever discove he Electric Needle, as operated b re. Harrison. POT lzdics out of town sending t TRIAL ad. with 10c in stamps wi eive a book of instructions and a box | la Montez Creme and Face Powder | o ‘d«‘.".’:vy‘.;.;;lj to my pariors and see what Mrs. NETTIE HARRISON DERMATOLOGIST, 28-80 Geary St. San Franeisco. BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, évers, flourmilis, foundries, luundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, siablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. LUCHANA» BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St terday, accompanied by his wife and two daughters. He expects to remain herc about two weeks. Peter Johnson, a merchant of Angels Camp, is spending a few days in this city and has made his headquarters at the Grand. G. R. Mackenzie, proprietor of the Clan Mackenzie Whisky, with headquarters at Glasgow, London and Liverpool, is in San Francisco en route from the Orient to his home after an extended tour of the globe. Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, May 3.—The following Californians arrived here to-day: At the St. James—E. Rowell and wife, C. G. Geb- hart apd M. S. Pancost, all of San Fran- cisco; at the Metropolitan—E. C. Web- ster and C. D. Cary of Los Angeles; at the Willard—A. Goldstein, C. Wetmore and C. A. Felton, all of S8an Francisco; at the Raleigh—R. Melrose of San Fran- cisco; at the National—E. E. Walker and E. C. Vandyke of San Francisco. Notice to Passengers. Round trip transfer tickets now on sale at any of our offices. One trunk (round trip) 5 cents. Morton Special Delivery, 408 Taylor street, 60 Market street and Oakland ferry depot. > —_——— SAILED AWAY. The following were among the passen- gers sailing on the Hamburg-American Line steamship Pennsylvania, April 22, for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg: Mrs. | M. F. Hewitt, Charles Low, Mr. and Mrs. Greve, Mrs. Ida S. Saul, Francis Saul, Captain Thomas Smith, Mrs. Joseph Pothast, Fred Pothast, C. V. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Schou, Miss Margaret Schou, Herbert Schou, Mrs. D. Mohrdieck, N. C. Sorensen, Willlam Mohrmann, Mrs. C. Jorgensen, Miss Agnes Jorgensen, Mrs. Sophie Krueger, Miss Dora Martens, Frederick Roesch, Miss Emma Bleifus, Adolph Blysun, Mrs. Lena Boocklen, On the Hamburg-American steamship Pretoria, sailing from New York, April 29, were: Mrs. G. Alexander, Dr. Miiton O. Alexander, M S. N. Morris, Miss Vio- lette N. Morris, Miss A. Bode, Mrs. Dr. Kauffung, Frederick Emil Baumann, Ser- geant A. Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Marbs and child, Charles B. Kobes, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Beck, Miss Pauline Beck, Leon Beck, D. C. Richers. On the Hamburg-American Line express steamship Furst Bismarck, salling May 1, from New York: Mrs, Pauline Schermer- horn, Professor Willlam Carey Jones, R. J. Techau, Miss Lorine A. Techau, Cap- tain L. Broussiloff, Henry Jelinsky, John C. Nellsen, George Rancke. e Eighteen peasants of the district of Tscherdinsk bearing the family name of Dyavol (devil) have sent a petition to the Czar asking for permission to change the name to Bugolubow (God beloved). This request was granted them. —_— SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other facial blemishes are removed by DR. and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohoe bullding, 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, rooms 26-29, with the electric needle without pain or Bcar; permanency guaranteed; hours 1 to 4 p. m. Brahman Toilet Cream CURES ECZEMA, POISON OAK AND DAN- DRUFF. Sold by J. 5. Potts Drug Co., 1016 Market street, and other druggists; also at of- fice of Dr. A. W. Traverse, 1170 Market street. EDDINGS have been the | all-absorbing topic of | society the past week. Cupid is certainly reap- ing a harvest of hearts. The Huntington wed- ding was the largest that San Francisco has seen for some time, and many others have been Writ- ten of during the week. There arg even more engagements just now than mar- s, and the coming month bids fair im the largest number of June THEY'RE ENGAGED. Mr. and Mrs. L. Talcott have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lida Lou{ae. to George Henry Clay Evans, son of G. H. Evans of Lexington, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Frank announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice, to Henry Ottenheimer, and will' be ul home to receive their friends to-day and TRIursdaL r. and Mrs. A. F. Davis announce ti engagement of thelr daughter, Miss Gracs L Davis, to Charles H. Northrup. Mr. | Northrup is holding a responsible position | with the Western Sugar Refining Com- pany and Miss Davis is a well-known local singer, who is at present filling two prominent church positions as soprano x-.‘o]olzl. of the First Congregatjonal Church, Oakland, and Beth Israel Syna- gogue, San Francisco. The ‘wedding wiil take place some time in June. A reception in honor of the betrothal of Miss Rose Silver and David Davis will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Silver, 563 Fell street, May 11, from 2 ,}}}l’l 5 o'clock. e engagement of Miss Cecelia F. Langley to k. R, Isaacs is announced. ghe wedding will take place some time in une. I. Levy announces the engagement of his youngest daughter, Regina, to David Davis. At home Wednesday, May 7, from 2 to 5 p. m., at 2222 Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dannenbaum an- nounce the engagement of their son, Arthur J. Dannenbaum, a prominent at- torney of this city, to Miss Alice Rosa- lind Huas, a young soclety girl of New Orleans, La., and daughter of Captain and Mrs. H. Haas of that city. _The engagement is announced of George Klarmann, the well known Olympic Club athlete, to Miss Emma Taber. Invitations have been issued for -the wedding of Isaac Lessman and Miss Han- nah Pinto, which will take place on Wednesday next at a downtown restau- rant. Only a few invitations have been issued to the immediate family and a few intimate friends. The happy couple will reside at 1527 Mason street. The engagement is announced of Miss Pauline Steffan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Steffan of Vallefo, to Arvah Jennings of San Francisco. THEY’RE MARRIED. A very pretty wedding took place on Thursday evening, April 24, at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lilienthal, 507 Connecticut street, their daughter, Miss Annie T. Lillenthal, being united in marriage to MacDufl Cooke, the Rev. 8. M. Woodward offieiat- ing. Miss May Tuohey acted as brides- maid and W. H. Nelson as best man. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers and flags, the colors being red, white and blue. A bounteous supper was served and well wishes were offered to the newly wedded couple. Dancing and singing were enjoyed by all Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cooke were the recipients of many useful and beautiful presents. Those present at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Lilienthal, Mrs. T. Lange, Miss May Tuohey, W. H. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Randall, Miss Hazel Randall, Miss Ida Kilbride, Mrs. F. Suhr, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ewing, Miss Abble Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gauch, Mrs. W. W. Peck, Miss Alice Peck, Wil- liam Peck, Mrs. B. Anderson, Miss Elma Anderson,” Miss Hazel Anderson, John Mooney, Willilam O'Leary, Mr. and Mrs. F. Willlams, Mrs. A. L. Linsley, Miss Gussie Schilling, Miss Annie Schilling, John Donald, James Stewart, Mrs. Marie Nyhing, Mr. and Mrs. Ewen, Mrs. Kir- rane, Mr. Kinzer, Mr. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. McDermott, C. Loth, Mr. Patrick, Mr. Connaughton, Mr. Gardiner and Mr. Berkowitz. The prettiest flowers of spring graced the home of Mrs. S. E. Crowell at Rancho Bonita, Saratoga, last Wednes-* day evening, when her daughter, Miss Adelaide Mildred Crowell, was united in marriage to Mr. Frank Hansen. The bride is a native of San Jose and is the granddaughter of the late Major Bee of San Jose and niece of the late Consul Bee of San Francisco. The groom is a well-known orchardist of Cupertino, and is to be congratulated upon securing such a charming helpmeet. Only the immediate relatives of the bride were present to witness the ceremony, at which the Rev. E. Cross officlated. Af- ter the newly wedded couple were con- gratulated a bounteous supper was served. The table was decorated with orange blossoms gathered from the orange trees of Rancho Bonita. A very pretty home wedding place in Alameda on the Wednesday, May 1, when Mr. Ed Len- |ahan and 'Miss Marion Waverl were united in marrfage at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. Lenahan is a well-known resident of Alameda and his bride was & popular belle of the little bay town. The groom was the recipient of warmest congratulations from his took evening of numerous friends on both sides of (he bay. Mr. Lenakan is connected with the Johnson-Locke Company of San Francisco. Miss Marion Levy, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. M. S. Levy, married Sol Kahn at Synagogue Beth Israel on ‘Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Af- ter the ceremony a family dinner was given at their residence. The bride wore heavy cream satin with point and duch- ess lace. Her tulle bridal veil was held with orange blossoms. She carried lilies fo the valley. The honeymoon will b spent in the South and Europe. Mrs. J. Alice Williams, only daughter of D. C. Matteson, for many years pro- rietor of the Matteson & Willlamson anufacturing Company of Stockton, was married Saturday evening, April 26, to Harry R. Hathaway of the Southern Paclific_freight auditor’s office. Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway will spend two weeks traveling in Southern: California. A quiet wedding across the bay re- cently was that of Miss Margaret Col- lins of Alden, Alameda county, and Mr. Ernest Trelutt of Lafayette, Contra Costa_county, which was solemnized on the 27th of April et Sacred Heart Church, the Rev. Father Serda officiat- ing. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Anna Collins, as maid of honor, and Mr. L. Trelutt was best man. The bride wore a very becoming tailor-made costume of gray. The church was pret- tiiy decorated for the occasion with ferns and flowers. Many friends of the contracting parties witnessed the cer- emony. After the ceremony the guests were driven to the pretty country home of Mr. and Mrs. % J. Walsh, in Alden. The house had been decorated through- out with fruit blossoms and ferns by the many friends of the bride. Among the invited guests were the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walsh, Mr. and_ Mrs. L. Trelutt, Mrs. E. A. Trelutt, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. M. Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. F. Manton, Mrs. K. Blackburn, Mrs. M. J. Shields, Miss Maybelle Thomas, Miss Mary Mur- phy, Miss Clara Avan, Miss fYIardet Avan, Miss Anna Collins, Miss Margaret M. Thomas, Miss Gertrude 8. Thomas, Miss May B. Thomas, Miss Hattie Shields, Mr. Joe Sheridan, Mr. Edward Manton, Mr, 8. S. May and Mr. Stephen Trelutt. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Trelutt will make their home in_Lafayette, Contra Costa county. The wedding of Robert J. Tobin and Gladys M. Foster was celebrated Tues- day evening, April 29, at 8:30 o'clock, by the Rev. Father Nugent. Mr. and Mrs, Fred H. Smith were the attendants.” On account of illness in the bride's family the supper was served at the groom's e Admiral Hall, corner of Geary street and Central avenue. The hall was beauti- fully decorated, and dancing, singing and games were enjoyed. Henry Eggeling acted as toastmaster at the excellent sup- per which was served at midnight. Thosc present were: = Mrs. Eggeling, Mr. and Mrs. H. Eggeling, Mr. and Mrs. Leppler, Mr. and Mrs. Herting, Mr. and Stuermer, Mr. and Mrs. Wieger, Mr. and Mrs. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Goelz, Mr. and Mrs. Gramlow, Mr. and Mrs, West- phal, Mrs. Meisner, Mrs. Blohm, Mrs Muller, -the Misses L. Henschel, Misses F. Niemann, P. Herting, P. Schaffrey, Julia_and Johanna Schlichtman, Sophie and Freda Meisner, Miss Smith, Messrs. A. and F. Suchting, C. low, Goelz, W. Goelz, Niemann, Schmiede, Miller, Smith and C. Heide. A surprise party was tendered to Charles Kiernan by his numerous friends on the 26th of April at his residence, 323 Thirteenth street. Games, dancing, mu- sic, refreshments, etc., were indulged in till early morning. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Kiernan, Mr. and Mrs. Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Frawley, Mr. and Mrs. Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. A. Andrews, Miss Teresa Maguire, Miss Emma Maguire, Miss Susan Maguire, Miss Lcttie Reilly, Miss Loretta Ryan, Miss Edna Andrews, Miss Ethel Andrews, Miss Ruby Poland, Miss M. Cosbie, Miss Ida Curry, Miss Edna Kiernan, Miss Aimee Kiernan, A. Andrews, E. Whalan, B. Gavica, P. Noiset, E. Dore, H. Ryan. A pleasant_surprise party was given to Miss Alma Poppenberg on her birthday on Saturday evening, April 2, by the Eschscholzia Girls' Club. Among those present were: Ethel Kempster, Edythe Sawyer, Arthur_ Poppenberg, Paul Mak- inson, Samuel Bangelin, George Makin- son, Margarette Beitz, Lina Beitz, Carl Beitz, Amella Walters, Donald Clark, Pauline Bauer, Mae Bauer, Ellen Walsh, Joseph McWilliams, Bert Hunn, Gracie Robinett, Thomas Quinn, Edward Walsh, Mae Quinn, Beatrice Gilligan, Willlam Gilligan, Rose Makinson, Alma Pol;xlen- berg, Rose Bangelin, Lee Byron, Alice Hunn, Herman Walters, Gertrude Rose- mond, Mrs. J. Clark, Joseph E. Clark, Mrs. K. Poppenberg, R. Poppenberg. On_the last Thursday in April a pleas- ant surprise party was given Mrs. May Driscoll at the residence of her mother, Mrs. May A. O'Brien, in_ celebration of the anniversary of her birth. Covers were laid for sixteén, and after an excellent supper the evening was spent in singing and dancing. Those who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Arnold, Mrs. Goley, Mrs. E. C. Dunn, Miss Kathyrine Bussey, Miss Enid Arnold, Miss Hattie Chapman, Miss Nellie Goley, R. White, J. W. Cameron, J. F. Goodman, H. de Saint Sens, 0. PB. C. Carnaud, J. E. Dris- coll and W. Gol CLUB PARTIES. The Western Addition Chess, Checker and Whist Club, 2206 Fillmore street, gave an entertainment in their parlors on Mon- day evening, April 21. The evening was devoted principally to chess and whist. At 10:30 p. m. refreshments were served by members of the club, Those present were Gideon P. Woodward, president; Stdney M. Van Wyck Jr., vice president; Dr. W. F. Finney, secretary; Dr. Charles H. Bell, treasurer; A. P. Helse, Franklin Person and 1. H. Jellett, governors; Jo- seph Firebaugh, B. E. Perley, J. W. Zol- lars, M. C. Kttinger, C. A. Myers, L. S. Schoenfeld, John Rodda, Fred Rodda, Professor, C. W. Moores, Joseph McCus- ker, J. J. Dolan, Dr. R. Emery Peck, R. G. Schroeder, F. L. de Long, J. Weston, Dr. Myron Chaddock, John Van Allan, E. Servean, A. B. Crackbon, Lyman Woodworth, J. S. Lehrberger, A. F. V. Stans, J. J. Speeker, William J. Downing, Arnold W. Liechti, E. G. Vall, C. H. An- derson, Dr. M. L. Tobriner, T. N, Clough, Dr. Charles V. Cross, R. H. Webster, William Hummeltenberg, Horace Mann, H. A. Stamper, J. B. Toplitz, F. J. Largo, G. W. Rickey, E. E. Gibson and E. H. ‘Walker. The members of the Florodora Dramatic Club_ will render their second ‘entertain- ment and__dance on Tuesday evening, May 6, at Union Square Hall. A ane-act farce entitled “My Turn Next” will be presented, and an enjoyable entertain- ment is promised. A ribbon soclal was given by the mem- bers of the Alicia Social Club at the home of the secretary, Miss Friede Burger, Sat- urday, April 26. The members and their friends spent an enjoyable evening with music and dancing. The parlors were decorated with festoons of ribbons. Much merriment was caused by the novel man- ner of selecting partners, by means of ribbon bows in matching the colors. A light collation was served upon small ta- bles decorated in nile green—the club color. Those Dflrtlulpatln& were: Miss May McNulty, Miss Anita McNulty, Miss Josie Greeninger, Miss Frances Green- inger, Miss Evelyn Thomas, Miss Edith Groeper, Miss Eva Burkholz, Miss Friede Burger, G. Reeves, J. P. Burnside, C. Furlong, M. Corey, E. Birkhoff, T. M. Nulty, A. Bower and M. Wood. The members of the Deutscher Club will give a lawn party at Golden Gate Hall next Thursday evening. AT THE SUMMER RESORTS. List of late arrivals at Hotel Mateo: From San Francisco—Dr. E. J. Caldwell, Miss Ethel Newman, Mrs. Benjamin New- man and family, 8. H. Tracy, wife and child; C. B. Hobson, wife and child; Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Newbauer, Master Willlam Newbauer, Frank R. Weihe, Ed- ward F. Weihe, A. S. Baldwin, Mr. Mrs. A. Swabacher, Miss E. Dellwig, S. E. Wood, M. T. Bradley Quinn, Mrs. H. . Newbauer and maid, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meyer. From San’Jose—Mrs. Les- ter L. Morse, Miss Hootzell, D. Goodsell, From Loulsville, Ky.—Mrs. M. D. Holt and maid, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rose and child. From Boise, Idaho—Mrs. W. H. and Miss Florence Ridenbaugh. The arrivals at the Gilroy Hot Springs for the past two weeks are: From San_Francisco—D. Hollings, C. Johansen, R. C. Jewell, J. H. Drumgold; C. C. Miller, W. H. Cameron, C. R. Goodrich, E. Ueb- ner, F. Uebner, Dr. B. W. Haines, Ralph A. Grover, Mrs. J. J. Rauer, George Car- lisle, Mrs. R. J. Graf, H. Timmerman. From Oakland—Miss Connie Peterson, Mrs. Charles Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hogan, Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Shuey, J. Bohan. Krom Gilroy—W. C. White, J. Granery, C. R. Slaysman, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kannely, Dan P. Regan, George E. Rea, George T. Dun- lap, Ignacio Moto, From San Jose—Bar- B ney Taylor, From Sargents—H. Archer and son. From Oakdale—James Denton, C. J. Booth. From Alameda—Miss M. E. Peterson. From San Gabriel—Mrs, Henry Emmerton, Mrs. Willlam Evans. From Angels Camp—P. Johnson. From Menlo Park—Mr. and Mrs. J. McBain, Anton Boeckers. From New York—Colonel R. R. Ritchie. . From Manila, L—General Edward Armstrong. From FEurope—Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson, Master Sophus Robertson. . Arrivals for the past week at Riverside Hotel, Santa Cruz, are: R. B. Moore and wife, James Smith and wife, R. W. Neighbor and wife, A. L. Bratton, San Francisco; 8. C. Cornell, J. M. Oliver, Merced; J. McGrath, Thomas Connell, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Brown, Worcester, Mass.; Mrs. J. H. Boardman, Providence, R. I.; Miss F. T. Munson, rs, | Krumdick, Gram- |* THE SAN FRANCISCO .CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1902. Qociety Events NEWMAN & LEVINSON. A Notable Opening Exhibit and Sale of New Bathing Suits We usher in the summer vacation season of 1902 with a magnificent assortment of Bathing Suits. We show a variety that no other house in San Francisco shows. Here are Ladies’ Suits of every description from the plain neat suit to the most fancy creation imaginable—Children’s suits in pretty new effects—and suits for men and boys in styles that are ahead of all previous seasons—We have them in Alpaca, Flannel, Duck and Cotton, also in Wool Knitted, all of which we are offering at the most reasonable prices—We mention a few of the excellent values now on sale. Ladies’ Bathing Suits made Duck, in narrow blue and white stripes, have red collar and belt trimmed with white $2 50 braid; good for city or country, at..... B Ladies’ Alpaca Bathing Suits in navy blue and black with rolling collar of same material prettily trimmed with white braid; a $2 75 special at the price .... Ladies’ fine quality Alpaca Bathirg Suits, in navy blue and black, made in the newest styles with up-to-date trimmings; a many splendid styles to choose from, cennsesaenes creenses$3.75, $4.25 and $550 ax. o of good quality at white stripings. at the price. great “Misses’ Bathing Suits made of best quality navy blue flannel, with white braid, comes in sizes 10 to 16 years, exceptional value $2 25 Men’s all-wool Bathing Suits in two parts, in colors red, black and navy blue with neat For appearance, fit or wear, there is nothing better made $3 00 Boys’ two-part Cotton Bathing Suits in black, navy blue and cardinal with white stripes— We sell a great many boys’ suits each $] OO season at this popular price... - . Also a complete stock of Bathing Caps, Shoes and Bathing Suit Bags Write for new illustrated Bathing Suit Catalogue, mailed free to out-of-town, patrons Ladies’ $2.00 Gloves at $1.00 - If your size is a §34, 5% or a 6, here is an opportunity to get the Maggioni Kid Glove, one of the world’s best makes, at half price. We have sold thousands of pairs at $2.00, and later, thousands at $1.50 a pair—The skins are soft and elastic and of the very finest quality; come in grays, greens, navys and red tans—Their only fault is, they have buttons instead of clasps—A real bargain at.. $1.00 Sale of Decorative Glassware To close out quickly, we offer hundreds of pieces of Fine Art Glassware at greatly reduced prices—Sale comprises exquisite, artistic Vases and Bowls in a great variety of the most unique shapes—Some plain, some richly decorated, in the choicest of pink, blue, green, red, purple and amber colorings—offered in two lots as follows : Vases and Bowls that formerly sold for 85¢, 9oc, $1.00 and $1.15 NOW ... 70 I Vases and Bowls that formerly sold C | for $1.25, $1.50, $1.65 and $1.75, now... $1.10 $1.75 Pin Cushions for $1.25 An interesting offering in the Art Needle Work Department—Handsome satin covered g Pin Cushions, in square and oblong shapes, some beautifully lace trimmed with hand painted tops, some prettily covered all over with lace, also some made of dotted swiss with dainty swiss ruffle—in pink, blue, yellow and green—You would consider them excellent value at $1.75—on sale to-morrow, at . 5 $1.2 Special in Ladies’ Belts We have just received a special purchase of New Stylish Beits for ladies—we bought them far below their real value—They are made of Black Silk Moire, with pretty stitched satin bands, in the latest shape which gives the figure the correct style—They have handsome buckles in gilt and oxidized—our special sale price, each Slc | Kearny and Sutt:r Sts Miss E. P. Munson, New Haven, Conn.; E_A. Parker, Carlisle, England; W. H. Rich and wife, Jamestown, N. Y.; Mrs. Margaret Willlams, Miss Lila Williams, Mrs. H. W. Booth, Sheffield, 1ll.; H. S. Lee, H. F. Hall, Quincey, Cal; J. O. Price, Alton, Cal.; C. P. Masconi, Half- Moon Bay; Dr. Edward Waldo Emerson, Mrs. Emerson, Concord, Mass.; . B Knight, Humboldt; Miss Pearsall, .Miss H. W. Pearsall, Philadelphia; E. H. Baugher and wife, Frederick, Md.; F. H. Pickerell and wife, Des Moines, Iowa; James Kinkead, Santa Cruz; Mrs. Charles Edwards, Miss Edwards, Mrs. Robert Morrison, Chicago. recent arrivals at Among the many nghla\nd Springs are the following: Mr. and Mrs. R.. E. Fay, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gill, Mrs. Ida Hopkins, Mrs. J. E. Hopkins, Miss A. D. Ames, H. E. Linden, Charles Klarnet, P. H. Lacy, Dr. R. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Atwood, F. W. Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. F. Marriott, Willlam M. Starr, J. B. Coryell and wife, John Evans, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Horst, children and maid, San Francisco; Dr. F. W. Skaife and wife, San Rafael; Charles J. Quinn, New York; J. E. Bell, Mrs. Charles Ma- son, Miss Mason, Miss W. F. Mason, R. ;\{A Dfnson. Sausalito; Mrs. M. J. Scanlan, nole. Registered at the Geysers Hotel during this week are: H. Warren Crowe, Eng. land; Loufs Delmont, John Forster, W. W. Gill and wife, Pringle, 'George Michand, J. Nogues, W. C. Shannon, Em- manuel Magnin, Mrs. L. Gassner, San Francisco; J. 8. Fadden, W. North, Spen- cer, JTowa; C. E. Humbert and wife, H. M. Whitney, Cloverdale; M. Barron, M. R. Le Barron, Santa Rosa Mrs. F. Poole, Miss May Poole, Presto M{gfi Hel!:‘n l?av!ts.valhn'ndssn.lNh. D. e arrivals a te Sulphur Springs for this week are: Miss E. C. Bgysegl. Minneapolis, Minn; Miss Katie M. Wag- ner, Tiffin, Ohio; M. Beran, San Fran- cisco; L. Collins, Oakland; Mrs. N. Moore and child, Mrs. E. R. Moore, San Fran- cisco; Dr. Sabin, St. Helena; Captain A. Hatt Sr.,, Mrs. Slott, Mrs. A. Mrs. Gardner, Napa; Mrs. E. Mason, Santa Rosa; Mrs. P. Rison, St. Helena. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Fish have re- turned from their European tour and are now at the Palace Hotel. Visiting them Is Miss Eliza Smith (a sister of Mrs. Fish) from Stirling, Scotland. The following are the latest arrivals at Aetna Springs: 'From San Francisco— Thomas H. B. Varney, Miss Crowley, Miss E. Young, J. M. Hallowell, George P. Thomas and wife, R. D. Dixon, M. Ran- dell, George Kent. From St. Helena—D. 8. Koog, A. Spear, E. Lagerwall, Hen; Spur, H. P. Lange, E. Jeffereys and Vg'y O. Craft. Miss Standiford, Sacramento: Miss Fulton, Garden City, Kans.; William Walfkill and John A. Irwin, Winters, Mrs. I. Rudee of 510 Devisadero street Ladies, Be on Your Guard! DENOUNCE THE RASCALS ‘Who steal your money by forcing upon vou a dangerous counterfeit powder when you ask for the genuine Lablache Powder, Give your trade to honest and reliable dealers who will sell you the gen- uine Lablache Face Powder, the stand- ard toilet powder, which is in general use by the best and most distinguished women, not only in America, but also in London, Paris, Dresden, Hongkong, Shanghai, home, Green street. After the wed. ding ihe bride and groom left amid shoewdr- ers of rice and old shoes for the Palace Hotel. The bridal table was a mass of pink and white sweetnseas. Those pres- ent were: Sergeant an@ Mrs. P. J. Tobin, Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Smith, Frank Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. L. Strassburg, Miss Agle! Tobin, Miss Myra Tobin, Mrs. G. F. Barry, Miss Marguerite Tobin, Cecelia Tobin, Mrs, Anna S. Tobin, Masters Edward R. and David J. Tobin, Mrs. M. Hodgkins and Helen Tobin. HOME PARTIES. A large reception was tendered A, and F. Suchting and C. Krumdick of Balti- more on Saturday evening, April 26, at Japan and Manila, and, in fact, every- where. Its virtues have been sounded by Sarah Bernhardt, Mme. FEmma Eames, Mme. Emma Calve, Mme. Suzanne Adams, Mlle, Rea, Mlle. de Lussan, Miss Maude Adams, Miss Marguerita Sylva. and by scores of other famous women of the stage and in private life. The genuine BEN LEVY & CO BOSTON, MASS. Lablache Face Powder is a positive benefit to the skin. It freshens, clears, beautifies. Restores and preserves the natural softness of the skin, while the counterfeit powder will injure the com- plexion. We ask that every lady using Lablache Face Powder will examine the label of the box carefully, and if in ddubt as to the genuineness of the powder, send us the circular or the cover of the box, to- gether with the name of the dealer from ‘whom the powder was purchased, and if it is the counterfeit, she will be advised by return mail, so that she can demand that her money be refunded, and whoever sold it will be prosecuted to the full ex- tent of the law. Fifty cents per box of all reliable druggists or by mail. - FRENCH PERFUMERS 125 Kingston St. has discontinued her day at home for the summer months. B Mrs. Mark L. Cohn and family have re- turned to San Francisco and will be at home Monday at 1358 Peast street. Philip Peck, who has been connected with many industries in Hilo, Hawalian Islands, for a number of years, arrived on the Enterprise on her last trip, accom- panied by his wife. They are stopping temporarily at the residence of Henry W. Hyman, 1946 California street. Mr. and Mrs. Peck will start for the East in the course of a few days, visiting all the prin- cipal citles, including Washington. Mrs. Peck is a native of California. Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Getz have re- turned from their honeymoon and will be pleased to see their relatives and friends Sunday, May 11, at their home, 1419 Web- ster street, between 2 and 5 p. m. Mrs. H. Frendenberg and Mrs. W. E. Dean of 1202 Golden Gate avenue have left for the East. Mrs. Wertheimer and Miss Wertheimer of 1136 McAllister street have for the present_discontinued their “at home.” Mrs. John Lubben has discontinued her days ‘“at home” during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Jacobs announce the confirmation of their son Samuel at th: Bush-street Temple, Saturday, May 3, 1902, Mr. and Mrs. A. Blumenthal announce the bar mitzvah of their son Arthur at the Geary-street Templc. Saturday. Re- ception to-day from 2 to 5 p. m., at their residence. 1217%; Golden Gate avenue. Mrs. Bertha Bamberger and Miss Leonle Kuh have discontinued their day at_home during the summer. Dr. Cora A. Morse as a guest of Mrs. J. D. Spreckeis left for Honolulu on ths Sonoma last Thursday. Miss Sophie Rosenthal departed for a three months’ trip to Europe with several friends last Thursday. Mrs. Charles Berwin and Mrs. Maurice Levy left for Los Angeles yesterday and will be absent for two weeks. Clearance Sale of Framed Pictures. 1000 framed pictures—somé slightly worn, at one-half the prices. Many good as new._Genuine bargains. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . —— The man who wakes up to find himsel? rolling in wealth soon rolls out of it. There is such a thing as a woman of few words, but she is apt to be reitera- tive. low priced. : $22. Tans, Blues and Blacks. Our stock of Cloaks, Suits and Skirts, now complete, we have started this sale to introduce the new cloak store. You will find stylish and up-to-date garments surprisingly $7.50 Latest Style Spring Jackets.............Now $5.00 Assorted Tans and Blacks. 50 Blouse and Eton Tailor Suits ... $10.00 Moire Etons .....c...cooviiniunnn.. 100 $3.00 Dress Skirts in Blue and Black stripes.Now $3.00 $20.00 60-inch Moire Bishop Coats ..........Now $12.50 .Now $15.00 Now $6.00 Tnsane Passenger Jumps From Train. SALT LAKE, May 3.—Frank Goyette, a passenger on the Denver and Rio Grande westbound train, suddenly became insane last night »-< leaped from the train near Green River. The train was going at a speed of fifty miles an hour. He was found by the section men some time later badly scratched and b 3 but without serious injury. Goyette was from Milwaukee, Wis., and was on his way to California. Goyette is belleved to be a tea and coffee merchant. He was brought to Salt Lake this morning vio- lently insane. ‘Woman Goes to a Penitentiary. SAN DIEGO, May 3.—Daisy Jackson, the woman who drove from here to Los Angeles without the permission of the owner of the horse she took, has sentenced to two years in San Quentin. Repairs broken glasscs. Lenses duplicated for 50c. If astig- matic $1.00 to $1.50. 642 "MARKET ST.