The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1902, Page 33

ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ILL-DRESSED WOMAN. Wargaret L. Briggs Points Out Her Mistakes to Her and Shows Her How She May Become Well-Dressed and Pretty. 4 Was there every any one more unfortunate than the sloppy woman! No r how handsome her clothes, they never look right. Her waist and her & 10 not meet at the back, or if they do the belt hangs down far below vhere it should come; her stomach sticks out, her shoes go uncleaned for lays. her gloves are out at the finger. d Most of the time she cannot devote the necessary few minutes to brush- ng her dress, and it is edged around the bottom with a crust of mud, half the time the binding is worn through. Her hair usually hangs *ith & lot of scolding locks in the back, and altogether she is a most for- ro-looking creature. Her friends are ashamed to meet her, and she, when anything is said about her appearance, exclaims: “Oh! what's the use of my bothering'! I'm not pretty, and things will not look right, no matter what I do.” She doesn’t understand that being pretty lies largely with the woman and how she handles herself. There's the tall, thin woman who always walks with her stomach out, her back in and her shoulders rounded. All she needs is to straighten her- f up, to pin her skirt up in the back and down in front and to walk as K 2cugh she had a backbone. Then there is the stout, substantial-looking woman who is always too tired to walk, and who cannot stand having a collar put on properly. and who always does manage somehow to get her hat on crooked and to keep it so0. Her skirts, too, always drag in the mud and invariably need a binding. There’s another kind of woman, who is even worse than these, and she's the woman who never has the time nor the inclination to take the necessary baths or to change her underclothing. She isn't even ashamed to have other members of the family call her attention to her habits, but merely loses her temper at their interference. There are plenty of these women—women who wear the same underclothing day after day, and do not understand why they should not do so. Of course these women do not pay attention to their dress because they haven't the energy to do so. In a word, they are sick. Neglecting the dress is one of the first symptoms of illness with a woman. It is the result of a depressed condition of the nervous system, due to some trouble with the female organism, that has not yet, perhaps, declared itself in actual pain. » 1 know one woman who went so far as to hide her soiled clothing in a trunk and lock it up, that it might not go to the laundry. The friends of this woman decided that there was really something wrong with her—she hysterical and nervous. although she complained of no especial pain—and called in a doctor. Of course he didn’t understand the case, and gave a tonic to bring temporary relief from the hysteria, but didn’t attempt to put that woman in & normal condition. After that some one told her about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 2nd induced her to take it, with the re- sult that she is getting stronger every day. was She no longer ignores her ap- pearance the way she did; her compizxion is clear, she walks briskly, and her clothes are carefully cleaned and put on properly. er the wom No one would recognize 1n n she was six months ago. Yet that doctor said she never couid il the change came with her. Why, if she hadn’t taken Mrs. Pink- cine, the chances are she would have become worse and would have declared itseif. » this is an extreme case, and I merely quote it to show what s may lead to. It Is woman's natural instinct to make herseif She wishes to be admired and adored, and she likes .to ton- bad points as well as she can, making the most of what is good face and figure. When a woman does not do this, when she f her dress and doesn’t care whether she bathes or not, Perhaps. if you ask her, she will not acknowledge there is r anything wrong with her. But soon she will confide in you. a heavy feeling, not exactly pain, but she feels depressed. The s frequently, and often there is a bearing-down pain that makes er irritable. She doesn't consider any of these things worth bothering ut that, too, is because she is sick. She neglects them as well as ss because she has lost her interest in the things that go to make for a strong, healthy woman. troubles can be cured if the woman, careless of her dress, ake Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If she does she won't know herself. Her husband once more wiil and every onme will remark how changed she is. Mrs. am’€ medicine is certainly ideal for women who are afflicted with r any iliness of the feminine organs. It always helps women of life are warped because the brain is instantly responsive to ion of the reproductive system. There is no doubt about its effi- female complaints. ver worse, h hose ideas B PERSONAL. ;‘Bnr!xss having come down on a business Mr. and Mrs. 1 Lessman (nee Pinto) | "ap; having returned from their honeymoon | family will be pleased to see thelir friends at 1537 | dence at Larkspup e seas n street this afternoon from 2 until | Mrs. Emil Dfuuggrol{h I;Ffjg‘licAllluter ock. Street has discontinued her day at home Seorge Wesley Davis of Butte, Mont., | 4Uring the summer months. has taken spartments at the Hotel Pleas. |, Mrs. Luke Robinson was the guest of and Mrs. Joseph Nordman an have moved to their summer !e!l"3 3 her son, Dr. Frank Roby, - r nson, during car- nival week at Bak v 1- derman Robert C. MeClure and wife | doctor has recently jorsmenin g:l;-r’.:z&' Syracuse, X. ¥, are visiting Mrs. Mc-| Mrs. F. Lewis will discoptinue her nocs re’s mother, Mrs. J. Proctor. | at home during the summer months frs. M Rosenthal of Stockton is vis-| Mr:. J. Silverstein of §12 Hyde atreet er, Mrs. Ray Cohn, at 1213 wili discontinue her day at h r street | Hulda Popper has discontinued her | home during the summer months. | eave for the Yosemite. | the well-known rafiroad | r the pest two months | opean trip, returned to New steamship went to New ey will travel in before re- s city. left for Jackson ome. ENIGHTS OF HONOR. The arrangements that have for the reception to be glven tob:)fen ;:'.::: dictator, Prescott L. Archibald, by S8axon and Norman lodges of the Knights of | Honor next Tuesday night in Bal | B'rith Hall are such that it {s safe to say that it will be one of the grandest affairs of the kind that has ever been arranged by lodges of the order. A most interest- York to 1 the East for about two m turning to their home in t Miss Etta Axelrod on a visit Mrs. Jeremizh Mahony, by ber daughter, Mrs. J. Corbett, has left for the south. Many improvements are | preparea. Onklhe 14th inst. Eu smoker and entertainment fo: - [ it of its friends at 20 Eddy streer. 'Ffig:e being fmade on the Mahoney ranch to ac- | %35 & large attendance, including many commodate & party of friends invited to | SIT2DEeTs, and a very enjoyable pro- epend the summer months. James Cor- | SF2Mme of varied numbers and an in- L it ety o6 Thats sarirt o & structive talk on the work of the order. York, will spend & week with the merr: Ape o has an open meeting of the accompanied mekers. Mre. J. Mahony and family will ! {';Idxel in Sacramento last week, at which join the party as soon as school closes. | Grchces oy & ‘""C"r‘:“"ls:e and ad- r. and Mre. 1 Herris announce the | State, Grand Dictatee X'rcmb:ll-gugr oé bar mitzva (confirmation) of their young- | Representative Crowe and. Paey Grand est son, Henry Louls, at the synagogus, | Dictator McMullew " At the last held meetin; Be there was a large the representatives of the city, who are taking an active nterest in the pienic that is t. Taylor on the 30th h?nxl.)e P e e The Past Dictators’ Assoclation has de- 965 Howard street, May 17, at which Can- tor Goldstein officlated. Mrs. K. J. Hammond of St. Paul, Minn, is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Rose Plicher, at her home in East Oakland, @nd is enjoying a round of sightseeing in € of Liberty attendance of lodges of the the citles around the bay. 8. Ham- | cided to a d formerly visited her son, Dr. C. L, lcls pro\"’lsl‘r?ndn.aleev‘vlin !b]eer:efl;‘ Lo of Winthrop, and a brother, T e ow stated sum, probably $50 to each me; mber, on l:e death of the party named in hlru fi;‘rz’r c;;e hae!nerfrlnelszemhip in the parent 3 c B s s runerr » to help defray the Briggs and family of Redding, Ehesta County, are in this city, Mr. ‘Ladies, Be on Your Guard} DENOUNCE THE RASCALS Who steal your money by forcing upon ¥you 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 tollet powder, which is in general use the best and most dintinguished women, rot only in America, but also in London, Paris, Dresden, Hongkong, Shanghali, Japan and Manila, and, in fact, every- where, Its virtues have been sounded by Sarah Bernhardt, Mme. Emma Eames, Mme Emma Calve, Mme. Suzanne Adams, Mlle, Rea, Mlle. de Lussan, Miss Maude Adams, Miss Marguerita Sylva and by ucores of other famous women of the stage and in private life. The genuine Lablache Face Powder benefit to the skin. It freshens, clears, beautifies. tores 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 examirie the label of the box carefully, and if in doube &s 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 purchaseq, and if it 15 the counterfeit, she will be adyises by return mall, #o 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 maj), EN LEVY & Co FRENCH PERFUMERS . 125 Kingston St. BOSTON, MASS. is a positive | at Stuart, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1902 %Society Events! (All notices intended for this column must be vouched for by the name and address of a member of the family sending such communi- cation.) HERE is such a rapid exodus of San Franciscans that there would be iittle in society to occupy those who remain had not the club women returned from Los Angeles to hold clever sessions and attend an- nual breakfasts at their clubrooms in this city. Then, too, the destitution following the volcanic disasters is calling forth.the characteristic generosity of good Ameri- cans, and to increase the funds for rellef functions are being arranged, the pro- ceeds of which will go to this charity. THEY'RE ENGAGED. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Peter announce the engagement of their daughter Dorothy to Willlam Rosenblum of Guadalupe. Mr. and Mrs. A, Haeberlin of Riverside announce the engagement of their daugh- ter Elsye to E. H. Minor of San Fran- cisco. The wedding is expected to take | place In June. Mitchell Goldstone announces the en- gagement of hisfdaughter Rose to Julius | Berck. At home Sunday, May 25, from 2 to 5, at 2259 Geary street. THEY'RE MARRIED. Osborn W. Deignan, the hero cockswaln of the Merrimac, was united in marriage Iowa, May 14, to Miss Maud Huntoon, a prominent society belle of that | city. HOME PARTIES. Mr. and Mrs. W. Scheppler last Sun- day night celebrated at Verein Eintracht Hall the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. The hall was tastefully deco- rated for the occasion. An interesting programme of music and specialties was presented by Mr. Weissel, H. C. F. Stahl, W. Heincke, Fred Schnegass, J. Kissling, W. Jahne, Charles Schulz and Charles Kraus. John Hermann was the toastmas- ter at tne banquet which preceded the | dancing. | | continuously Mr. and Mrs. Scheppler were married in New York May 6, 1877, and left the next day for this city, where they have since resided. Scheppler s a member ot the Vereln Eintracht, Her- mann Sons, Foresters of America and the Lagles. He has always taken a prominent part in Germany soclety affairs. The Invited guests were as follows: John B. Scheppler, Mr. and Mrs. . Huber, Miss Clara Huber, R. Huber, L. Huber, Mrs. Frank Aicher, F. Aich, Gus Aicher, Miss U. Aich, Mrs. P. Schneider, M. Schnelder, C. Schneider, Joe Schnelder, P. Schnelder, Mr. and Mrs. the Misses Jackson, son, | T s ! Mr. and Mrs. Joe' Nordman. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dolling, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ru- dolph, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowle, Mr. and Mrs. H Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruf, R. Jentzsch, Miss B. Jentzsch, Mr. and Ts. ) and Mrs. H. Kaufman, Miss Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. ¥. Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. A. Becker, | Miss Becker, Mr. Becker Jr, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jahne, Mr. and Mrs. Casp Ellenberger, Mr. and Mrs. sp Miller, Mr. and Mrs. ' L. Scheib; Mr. and Mrs. ! Gus Audibert, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schmiedt, | J. Stueven, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Heincke, Mr. and Mr: John Herms Mr. and Mrs. George Dahmke, Mr. and Mrs. M. Schmaren, Mr. and Mrs. R. o Mr. and Mrs. G. Ungermann, M, F. S and Mrs. Fres r. and Mrs. Ed Fredreicks, Mr. Fehlermelcher, Mr. and Mrs. Hazenkamp, Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Gus Hotop, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraus, Mr. and Mrs. Kissling, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Palania, Mr. K. Gardner, Mr. nd Charles Haas, Mr. and Mrs. P. Saver, Mr. and Mrs. Harms, Miss A. | Harms, Miss Mrs. L. Gerichten, Miss- A. Gerichte: iss Frid Gerichten, Miss Lot Gerichte: Jack_ Borgel, Charl George Dinson, Kummerlander, Fred Schneegass, F. Ranke, George Steffens, M| Steffens, Chris Gerlach, A. Fre Peck, Al nzi, Ant Krueckel, A. 5 ck, Chris Goldzene, Miss Ida_Feld- man, and a large number of Vereln Eintracht. Turn Schwesters, R. Kaulfass, Charles Johanson, Con Hauser, R. Wag- ner, Charles Schulz and R. Martin. On Friday evening, May 9, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Willlams recelved a friends at their residence on High street, Fruitvale, Alameda County, the occasion being the twenty-fifth anniversary of | their wedding da: One hundred and for- esent. The house was ty guests were { brightly {lluminated and every room waa decorated from floor to celling with an abundance of orchids, roses, pinks and sweet peas. The grounds surrounding the house were lit up by Japanese lanterns. A | large tent which had been erected on the | | | grounds was prettily lined with ever- greens and roses, and it was in this per- fumed bower that covers were lald for the guests. An elaborate supper was served by skiliful caterers, and the con- viviality of those around the board spoke well for the good feeling which each and every one present bore for the host and hostess. Prior to the supper a reception was held in the parlors. Several valuable and serviceable presents were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Willlams by their friends during the reception, and many telegrams of regret were received from friends lyv- ing at a distance who were unable to be present at the celebration. Many of the Ruests present were from Berkeley, Ala- meda, San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles. During the evening the follow- ing programme was thoroughly enjoyed by all present: Plano duet, Misses Dora Willlams and Annfe Edwards; solo, Mrs, Humphreys; mandolin solo, Robert Wil llams; solo, Miss Mabel Willlams; double quartet, Centennial Church cholr, con- sisting of Misses Iola Willlams, Nettle ing and instructive programme has been | Camp, Mattle Berger and Clara Berrin- | ger, and Will Cross, Chester Berringer reka Lodge had a |2 nd Willlam Ellis; plano solo, Miss Flor- mee Luke; tenor solo, Will Cross; bass .o, Owen J. Willlams. Robert E. Wil- liams has been connected with the San Francisco postoffice for the last twenty- seven years and is held in high esteem by his colleagues, as well as by a large circle of friends, who were glad t; fi. able to prove thelr appreclation of his worth as a husband, a father, a postal of- ficial and a loyal and stanch friend. The following persons were present at the cel- ebration of the anniversary: Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Willlams, Mt. and Mrs. E. J. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. David Hughes, Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Willlams, Rev. and Mrs. R, C. Btone, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davies, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Hughes Sr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes Jr., Mr. and M; E. G. Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan ‘Willlams, Mr. and Mrs. John Worthing- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Worthington, m and Mn.-H;{h Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid Lewis, Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Rodg- ers, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Jehu, Mrs. David_ Willlams, Mrs. J. as, Mrs. M. A. Scott, Mrs, Cassin, . BT, Hiicks, Mrs. Schaube), Mra M oA Eillis, Mrs. Lizzle Lloyd, Mrs. Gainy Jones, Mrs. J. Bonsall, "Mrs. H. Luke, Mrs. T. A. Willlams, Mrs. Robert Wil- lllml,cl({‘l. T. T."Peg‘}. M]l')l. BA Stchle, rs. C. . 0! 8, rs. o Miss Lottle Willlams, Miss D:g.%fl_ llams, Miss Annie Edwards, M| Alice Nettle on Miss M. Brid T4 Clara Jy Ca aff, M B! s Tola Willlams, Miss Flor- ence Luke, Miss Agnes Petit, Miss Flor- ence Gordon, Miss Mattle Berger, Miss Ann Jane Willlams, Miss Lizele Willlatns, Miss Maybelle Williams, Miss Elinor Wil- llams, Miss Agnes Pringle, Miss Emily Anderson, Miss Hannah Willlams, Miss Eliza Scott, Miss Ollie Jones, Miss Mar- garet Jones, Miss Alice Luke, Mrs. Thom. Rol s, Joe as Willia bert H. Willfam: Oliver J. Willlams, Charles Wil- Mills Davies, J. B. Lioyd, J, H. Robert Bdwards, = Wililam Richard Jones, Henry Griffith, nes, James Hughes, D. H. zavm-a:. wmm:‘ '(r:'rg'-'-h Jones, l;nuéfl-l “Ben-'ln er, k dWfl;;l'n’m Dl’ll'l’-‘l eorge . lams, avi Chnua Willlams, hgiedi o at her residence, Saturday evening, n {ons. 1 The Misses Anna M"‘i Mamfie , Jeanette McHenry, Gertle Murphy, iz, May Bessie Morton. Irens Batchin: Man Frank and Willlam Fereno, Flavin Car- A . no, roll, Willlam Quinn, Harry Bwing, Wal- ter Hurzer, Frederick Petrle ‘and Henry Neunan. A surprise party was given to Miss Car- rie Auerbach at her residence, 2412 Sac- remento street. Among those present wvere: Miss Gluckman, Miss A. Auer- bach, Miss C. Auerbach, Miss M. ‘Cob- lenz, Miss E. Basch, Miss E.- Earonson, H Auerbach, E. Pauson, C. Auerbach, L. Frun)l,(. A. Ullman, I. Abrahmson, L. Basch. RECEPTIONS. A reception will be held by Mr: and Mrs. Gerson Bernstein at their residence, 1326 Ellis street, on the afternoon of Sunday, June 1, the occasion being in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding, which took place In New York City on ay 27, 1852. Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein will be ‘assisted in recelving by their daugh- ters, Mrs. Harry Prescott and Mrs. Mark J. Barnett. A reception was given to Bishop Ozi W, Whitaker, first Bishop of Philadelphia, re- cently at the home of Mrs. M. J. Henly, %7 Ellis street. It was given by Bishop Whitaker's former puplls in the school for girls at Reno, Nev. Sixty-four were pres- ent. and the affalr was enjoyable in every respect. Miss Rene Wilson and Homer Henly added to the pleasures of the aft- ernoon by rendering vocal selections. CLUB PARTIES. The Girls' Elliott Club gave its first an- nual soclal Saturday evening, May 10, at Belvedere Hall. Those present were: Lil- lian Flaherty, Lulu Cooper, Ollle Lam- bert, Margaret Ryan, Katle Kelly, The- resa Kelly, Mamle Ryan, May McDonald, Maud and Mamie Krager, May Label, Mildred Lyman, Mollle Rousseau, Lora Custer, Elice Benjamin, Esther Buzzini, Alice Akin, Lavinia Simons, Nina Vall, Stanley Deakin, Frank Borel, Louis Kemp, Louls Holm, Chris Hilllard, Artie Rousseau, Harry Van Horn, Walter Craig, Guy Burlingame, Nicholas Gtil, Dick Ford, Edward Peterson, George Learned, Charles Murray, Will Kinnlard, Ed Flanders, Bert Wallace, Arthur Gram, Alfred Johnson, Frank Hill, James Bry- son. The last meeting of the Mollia Tempora Whist Club for the season was held at the residence of Mrs. O. B. Caldwell. The first prize was won by Mrs. E. Crowell; second prize, Mrs. Ellison. The consola- tion prizes were awarded to Miss Sohst and Mrs. Lancaster. The score cards were the work of the hostess, the designs be- ing made ‘up of the flower and the calen- dar days for each month of the year. The ment table was in pink and white, the decorative feature being a May pole, from which pink and white rib- bons fell gracefully to each place. - The base of the May pole was of pink and white roses. The club has had a most enjoyable S‘end successful season and will reorganize Sep- tember 2. ‘The ladies present at the meeting were: Miss N. Sohst. Mrs. J. Boyer, Miss B. Schwartz, Mrs. H. Bahls, Miss E. Schwartz, Mrs. E. Peck, Mrs. E. Crowell, Mres. F. Monck, Mrs. J. Ellison, Mrs. A. H. MacDonald, Mrs. T. J. Jenne, Miss D. Le- recht, Mrs. E. Farar and Mrs. O. »n. aldwell. AT THE SUMMER RESORTS. Amorg the recent arrivals from San Franclsco at Highland Springs were: J. A. Sauer, John Roach, Frank Bradford, Mrs. E. J. Linforth and daughter, Mrs. E. H. Linforth, Thomas McMahon, J. Baier, Mrs. E. H. Horton, Miss Florence Horten, Mrs. C. M. Walker, Mrs. J. G. Russell, Miss Marjorie Russell, Frank Seed, James T. Yarrington. From Salt Lake City: Miss Zina Justensen. From Pa.: Miss Costolo. From H. Paine. From Fountain: Hood and Miss Ida Jewell. H. Cox. From Horstville: Rooney. From Alameda: F. A, . M. Richardson, F. A. Hammersmith and G. Hammersmith. The following are the arri Springs for the past week: kinder and wife, St. Helen: at Aetna Hal Parker, Oakland; D. A. Dunlap, G. Wallen, J. D. Bell, Na ‘W. D. Johnson, Yountville. The following registered at “White Cot- tages,” 8t. Helena, during the past week: Robert G. Haas, wife and daughter, Oak- land; Edwin Hauser and wife, F. Guisto and 'wife, Miss _Brotherton, Miss Clara Giies, Miss R. Wolf, James Welch, San Frarcisco; E. Detrick and wife, Mrs, J. C. Tucker, Oakland; J. D. Richards, St. {:Ql‘:‘hl; Mrs. E. Wright, Wash, The tollovh;f Buests registered at Kla- math Hot ngs during the past week: From San Francisco—A. Ackerman, M. Posner, C. H. Overington, F. A. Ely, D. L. Nelson, A. J. Kuh, J. M. Bassett, F. J. Tormey, A. Roos. From Sausalito—C. M. Osborn and wife. From nto—W, C. Smith. From Los eles—V. H. Lib- erty. From Bakersfield—Willlam Kiigore. From Klamathon—W. Borton. om Hornbrook—M. B. From Kla- math Falls—R. E. Hunsaker, R. W. Mar- and wife, , 3. W - A. Castel. From Portl.l.nyd. ] .TEE- liott, P. B. Duren, C. A. Rohrabauch and wife. From Roseburg, Or.—Fred D. Alex- andar. From Yanix, ~—C. W. Cher- rington. From Rum.hna v);:b—c 8. From shlan 8. —Geol T. 8. Ness. From Pmlburr':; Pa.—Carl her and wife. From Minne- lis, Minn.—Rev. Gjedsen and wife, B. E. Skorsvoy, G. Sather, O. Halse! Ronning, T. Bather, J. War- ing, J Tornseth and family, P. J. Hi n, Bd n and family, O. O. Hoflu;nd family, O. Lindhjen, C. V. 'am. e following arrivals are reported from Seigler Brflnn: Mr. and Mrs. H. McGow- an, Bybll McGowan, Harry McGowan, Mrs. Oakland; G. Weseling, L. Underwood, ancisco; Miss . Smith, Walter McGow: an Jose; Frank Bell, George Bell, ramento. W. E. Eager, e .dlbeflunxu’tle a m! Pe{:’l’. Ms. A Van Van Duger, Dr. nd Mrs. and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. ma nn, M; 1ly, Captai J”R. Meyer, George Linden, R. M. Do; nelly, H.'G.’ Playfalr, Dr. M. Moody, M and Mrs. Fred Petersen, r, Mrs. Will B }na eon, Mrs. J. J. Mitchell, Mr. and ;:gly : . Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Colemann, Mrs. Anna McMahon, Mrs, J. Kuttper, Mrs. J. B. Mendes, Louls P. Parrish, Mrs. A. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen, Dr. M. J. Fottrell, Mae McLoughlin, John 'J. Miichell, W' mann, Herman Adler, E. R. Marriott, 8. E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. Croshy, Mr. d M F. McCarthy, Theodore an rs. D, Relchert, SBan Francisco; Mr, and Mrs. N, M. Jones, Honolulu; Mrs. E. Fa ?]dnoy. N. 8. W.; Raymond A. e;'.'}%'f.'i?: 'ome, Alaska. ci'dur- Isco— r. and Mrs. W, A. Butler, Mrs. Walter "I, Draper, Miss Ida Draper, Miss E. Es brook, L. G. Frick, E. Burns and family, F. C. Radcliffe, Mrs. P. W. Bell, G. g Macdonald, E. Cameron, Miss George Among the arrivals at Hotel M; tng last week are: From San Framg Mrs 'R, Savers John Mi . K. Melrose. From New Chauvet, Claude Gignoux, L. Eldridge. From Santa vain fo }!hsm:fl' a ff\rw- s for L ondin oga Springs, Lake Count‘y. v:: gt Francisco—E. Steinway, A. J. T..Yarrin yon. fis. v Oakley, Henry Wendt and wite, ter, D. Piltser, Mr. and Mrs. H. A, fiton, C. D. Briggs, Mrs. M. A. McKen- e o Willlam~ Wieking, Miss. Irene Wieking, e ———— “| SUPERFLUOUS "HAIR 6u all other Deedls without Buaranteed; hours 1 to 4 p. m, Brahman Toilet Cream , POISON OAK AND SRUFF. Bold by J, 8 Potts Drug Co., 1016 fice of Dr, Markes atrens The Greatest of all Silk Sales 65c for 85¢c, $1.00 and $1.25 Silks To:morrow begins the most fascinating and comprehensive SILK SALE. this store has' ever inaugurated—for never before have varieties, qualities and patterns been so choice and desirable as in this unparalleled offering : s . Thousands and Thousands of Yards of High Grade Silks All This Season’s Latest Productions are in This Sale None worth less than 85c,many worth $1.00,and some $1.25 You will marvel at the sale price when you see the exquisite new weaves, designs aad- color combinations that are being offered in such reliable Silk Fabrics, as Figured Foulards, Fancy Louisines, Fancy Taffetas, White Corded Silks, . Fancy Striped Pongees, Fancy Shadow Silks, Colored Satin Armures, Fancy Corded Silks, Rich Novelty Silks, Taffetas in Black and White effects An assortment hard to equal-the entire lot on sale to-morrow, with no restriction on your purchase,at | Sale price 650 per yard Sale of Decorative Art Linens These are genuine bargains—Hundreds of choice pieces of imported Art Linens, all new andin perfect condition are now on sale-—They are all White—some plain, some hemstitched, others are exquisitely embroidered—all are offered from one-third to one-half less than. regularly asked for similar goods. ] Drawn Work Scarfs Linen Scarfs Embroidered Scarfs Size 18 x 36 . -Sale Price 47c | Size 18 x 36 .. ..Sale Price 68c | Size 18 X 36 ..<eaess-..Sale Prics $2¢ Size 18 x 45 . Sale Price 58¢ | Size 18 x 45 -Sale Price 73¢ | Size 18 X 45 - +. swwe s Sale Price 88c Size 18 x 54 . Sale Price 63c |Size 18 x 54 .. .Sale Price 88¢c . Stz 18x72 ... . .Sale Price T7¢| pryprgidered Center Pieces Linen Squares Linen Doylcs 19 inch diameter .....Sale Price $1.75 | Size 15 X 15 .cccc.-... .Sals Price #8 Size1zx12 . .Sale Price 12¢ | 3o Inch diameter . .. ..Sale Price $2.95 | Size 35 X 35 + e=+e 1 sews.Sals Prics 68 Summer Shirt Waists Reduced No better opportunity could present itself—We place on special sale several attractive lines of this season’s Chambray, Pique and Scotch Zephyr Waists, just when you need them.most. They - are in Fashion’s latest, in plain, polka dots, striped, tucked,etc.—all in the most desirable $l' m LJ of colors. We don’t want to carry them over the season—thus the result is—choice Waists are sacrificed at the extraordinary low price of Remarkable Sale of Corsets and Corset Waists Closing Out Odd Sizes at next to nothing prices Odd Sizes in Corsets Ladies Corset Waists Good serviceable Corsets made of excellent-| Clearance Sale of the genuine Jackson Corset materials; with long and short hips; formerly | Waists—They are in sizes 18 to 28, in Black, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 per pair— 50 White, Pink and Blue—sold regularly in 50 in sizes 18, 19, 20 and 21, price to close ... IC | all stores in United States at $1.25-to close C S0c - Corded Corset Waists Dquble Ve Vests For Ladies, Misses and children in sizes For Misses and children in White or Drab, 18 to 29,—Formerly 75¢ and 85c now ...... sizes 18 to 26, Formely 65c and 75¢, now 50c F. M. Ferris. From Néw York—B. C. baugh, Mrs. Edwin W. W. Hunter. From Alameda— Henry Judson, Miss Mr. and Sophia Mascendoft, Mrs. Henry Witterman. C@Ib‘l‘lih. Wilkes- From : Jenkins, bar}r;, Pa.; John W. Warney, Portsmouth, Alameda—Mrs. F. A. Busse, Miss Marie | 8. P. Mathews, P. G. Perkins, J. J. Gra- | N. H. Busse, F. J. A. Busse, Mrs. E. L. Jung- | ham, R. J. Gra: rs. George Boyle. | Recent arrivals at Hotel La Honda are: blutt, Thomas Bruton, Mrs. Kate Shep- lFrom Denver, Colo.—A. A. Ryder. From | Miss Ella Cusack, Miss Clara Baker, Bert ard, Frederick Appleby. San Jose—Mrs. John Kelley and son, R.| W. Bernhard, wife and child, Mrs. B. W. Guests registe at the Geysers duri 8. Lelser, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lowell, M. A. | Hause, Mrs. Ed A. Bern Mr. and the week as follows: San Francisco—F. Engel. From Pisagua—Captain and Mrs. | Mrs. James B. Dean, Mr. and J. B. Marriott and wife, C. J. Tarr, J. T. Yar- | 8. 'W. McCormick. Stanford, P. J. Walsh, E. 'W. J. rington, Colonel and Mrs. Barrere, W. R. | The recent arrivals at the Riverside Ho- | H. Breme: . K. Brackett, Charles L. 8. Foye, W. s-mg;emln. J. W. McCly- | tel, Santa Cruz, are: From Los Angeles— [ Mentz, W.' F. Hillegass, Ga- monds and wife, . _D. Teller, H. L.[O. F, Kinne and wife. From Pittsburg, | thay, J. B. Inguglia and wife, 'W. O. Wei- Moore, Miss Mabel Bullock, Ed Gibson, | Pa.—Mary Temple Jamison, Mrs. W. L. | neit and wife, Mrs. T. M. S, . H. Finn, Mrs. E. Hoffmann, Mrs. A.|Foulk. From Lowell, Mich.—Mr. and | Maison, E. H. Maison, E: tus, Bozukuu, Mr. and’Mrs. Hastings, Mr. |Mrs. M. C. Gfiswold, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. . McDonald, Max Holbronnet, and Mrs. Ysvon, W. Levin, Al Matthews, | Force, From New York—Mr. and Mrs. | S."E. Cox and son, Victor F. Sea: H. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mann. Oakland—F. | Charles E. Gildersonn, Chrystine M. | W. Seawell, San icisco; Mr. and . Mason, H. A. Powell. New Yorl Rasche, Charlotte E. Stewart. From |Jesse C. , Mr. and Peter 8. Bragg, Miss N. Sedgeley, Banta Barbara—Dr. and Mrs. . E.|sen, 8. G. Miss F. Olive Good- L. Sedgeley. San Rafael—John C, Hoover. Baltimore— Mrs/J. W. S8anders, Miss Lazenby. Chi- cago—Jane A. Washburn. Alameda—A. Rich, Miss M. Rich, Mrs. A. B. Derby. Cloverdale—F. A. Yordl, Carl Yordi, E. H. . M. Johnson, Miss Lola B. Wilson. Vallejo—Mrs. W. 8. 5 W. R. Lal Santa Rosa—Dr. l}il'x:le Laing. Wilkes| Pa—W. 8. es. The recent arrivals at White Sulphur syrln are: J. R. Poyle and allejo; Miss A. Dunphy, Mrs. Virgll Willlams, li’rm E. Morrison, Ban Francisco; James Patrick and wife, Alexarider Valley; Frank Christenson, San Francisco; Dr. Moore, Pinole; Fred Reese, Fresno. Recent arrivals at the Hotel El Monte, Los Gatos, Cal.: A. Willlams, New York Clty; Z. O. Field, Chlc?o B. D. Balart, ;. J. Schutz and wife, San Francisco; B. Mi: Nelson, Miss Cohn, l.ew York n, Miss M. M. Hochhol- 5 b rancisca; Fred Emmerst, St. : J. H. Delany, Mrs. Captain W. Finch, San Francisco; Hadley wrence, Charles Trowbridge, San Jose; C. M. Tupper, wife and_ chil- dren, Maurice Kukar, Miss Mabel Hunt, San Francisco; Miss Omey, Mrs. A. E. Omey, Oukll.nd: Automan Banyssan and wife, 8an Francisco. The latest arrivals at Gilroy Hot Springs for the past week are: From San g"r-n. cisco—J. N, Lowes, Eugene Crowe, J. Lon- don, Hon. J. F. Nolan, C. A. Holbert, H. M. Wreden, Max Am: Mrs. H. Browne, ‘W. H. Cameron, E. H. Algeltinger, J. M. Bruen, 8. T. Perry, C. 8. Herma; Otto Braunsdorf, F. B. omas. From Sargents' Station—J. P. Sargents. ville, Fla.—Peter _Jones. James Steward. From Gllroy—P. J. Elrod, M. E. Peterson, John Clark. From Santa Cruz—A. Bedell, R. B. Kl:g, George W, Chandler. From Oakland—S. A. Storme, B. J. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sawyer, Vaughn. From Chicago—Jerome Craithe, Miss Maud McLean, Miss Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kosk, Miss Myrtle Kosk. From Grand Rapids, Mich.—Mrs. A. L. Ruff, Miss Ruff. From Houston, Tex.—H. N. Jones and wife. From Stan- fcrd—Charles E. Nev.—] Mass.—Mrs. L. M. . Haster. From Topeka, Kans.—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lannier. From Howell, Mich. —Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Van Winkle. From Muskegon, Mich.—Dr. Mary A. W. Wil- lams. From Washington, D, C.—Mrs. M. C. Fall. From Brooklyn, N."Y. J. McCullough. ‘Ward _and wife. John Wharry. lett and wife, Mrs. M. H. Garner. From Milwaukee — Miss Augueste Krause, From West Medford, Mass.—Mrs. W. W. Bliss. From Bay City, Mich.—Dr. Mary W. Willlams. From mington, Mass.— Mrs. E. M. White. “E. H. Algeltinger is spending a few ‘weeks at the Gliroy Hot g‘yflnnl{ H. M. Wreden, proprietor of the Wash- tugton brewery ‘of Francisco, is so- Journing at Gliroy Hot Springs for a few weeks. r Arrivals at Camp the past week are: . Goodhue, hue, San Mateo; John Fitzgerald, J E. Duff, Menlo M:E-P- A, Allen wife, San Jose. SATLED AWAY. 8. burg-American Line mail steamer Kiaut- schou (of Hamburg East Asiatio Line— extra salling) from New York, Mr. and Mrs. Claus Spreckels, Brommer, Mr. and Wasserman, rre, Haim: Retman, Mr: and M iman, Mr. an H‘Ism! Gladys Skalberg, C. Hildebrand, ward Pete » Yosemite, for B Borings, ‘Coio.: Mrs, G L ol orado Sprin lo.; Mrs. G. enzie, Oneida, N. ‘., Fred Batsch, Berlin, Ger- many; L. W. Fetter, Canyon City, Colo.; S. H. Wood, Miss Lulu M. Wood, Pitts- burg, Pa.; J. G. Mallich, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. A‘W““ Goeser, Miss Goe- ser, Cincinnati; W. M. Waldron, Miss ‘Waldron, Mrs. Campbell, San Francisco; Professor 8. A, Farrand, Mrs. 8. A. Far- rand, Newark, N. J.; Willlam Mills, San Francisco; Miss Mae F. Wood, Berkeley; Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Allen, San Francisco; Mrs. Anna Dell Green, Miss Alma Green, Rushville, Ind.; Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Kline, San Francisco; W. R. Clark, ton, Kans.; Willle Ess| Lee Davis, Elwood, Ind,; The first entertainment and dance given by Century -Circle of the Famobrosis So- clety on the last evening of April in the Social Hall of the Ancient Order of For- remarks, Dr. M. Schirman; *m; and Mrs. M. Garbarino; asing programme pwhlch included: Overture, penin; supreme This . was followed dance - | programme of twelve nuba‘;’ A cé%éév- i beel, it , 5‘“’4‘9’, é"fl}’: ‘f'. m