The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1902, Page 32

32 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, S DAY, JUNE 22, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. Slccp for Skin-Tortured Babies And gentle anointings with CUTICURA, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures, followed in severe cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, rashes, irritations, and chafings, with lIoss of hair, of infants and children, and is sure to succeed when all other remedies fail Millions of Mothers Use Cuticura Soap Aesisted by CUTIOURA OINTNENT, the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying, and besutify. ing 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 balr, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rongh, and sorc bands, and for all the parposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millione of Women wse CCTIicTRA S0P in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflamma- tione, snd excoriations, for 100 frec or ofensive weaknesses, and for many esuative, sntiseptic perspiration, in the form of washes for nlcerative purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. CUTICURA S04P combines in ONE SoAP st ONE PRICE, the BEST &kin end complexion soap and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour, scales, and sofien the 10 instantly allay itchi hea blood. (iticura Consisting of CoTICURA BoAP (25¢.), to cleanse the skin of crusts and thickened cuticle; CUTICURA OINTMENT (50c.) ing, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe an: ; and CUTICURA RESOIVENT PILLS (25¢.), to cool and cleanse the A BIxGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, THE SET $I. distiguring, and humilisting skin, scalp, and biood humours, with loss of hair, when all else fails. 27.25, Charterhouse Sq., London. Crmu. Cor., Sole Props., Boston, U. 8. A. Sold throvghout the world. British Depot: French Depot: 5 Rue de Ia Paix, Paris. POTTER DRUG AND Crricusa BzsoLvENT Priis (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless, odourless, economical substitute for the celebrated lignid Coricrea R ESOLVEN , a8 well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. Each pill is cquivalent to one teaspoonful of liquid RESOLVEXT. Put up in screw-cap pocket vials, containing the same pumber of doses as & 50c. bottle of qugil- SOLVENT, price, 25¢. HOME PARTIES. On Saturday , June 14, a number of friends gave M: e A. Little a surprise perty at her home, 1061 Broadway. An original occasion was read by and caused much laughter. It midnight bef pleasant clo: 1 Mr. end Mrs. George A. Littl oem guitable for the ura C ntus Mrs. J. W , Mr. and Mrs. W. F burg, Mr. and Mrs. . R. Margetts, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Schaertzer, the Misses Laura Can- tus. Emma ntus, Minnie Sproul, Carr Sproul, Josie Crawford, Emma Koopman, Messre. Leo Giard, Ge: , Clifford Tubbs, Wil rawford, Bdward Pearce, W C. Norton, uch, W. H. McSusan and Victor Koehne The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pape, 116 Thirteenth avenue, in the Richmond disirict, was the scene of much gayety Sunday, June in honor of the birthday anniversary of the hoste: The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Dancing, singing and games were the features of the e nment. A re- st was served. Those present were: Mr. @nd Mrs. H. J. Pape, Master George Pape, Mrs. M. Pape, Miss M. Pape, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Anthony, Mrs. F. Rettig, maenn, Mrs. W. G. Zell, Miss M man, Mr. and Mrs. W. Payse: and A. Paysen and Mrs. W zonn, Master F. Kolkmann, Mr. and Mrr. Brunnenkant, Miss E. Brunnenkant, Miss L. 3 anenkant, Mr. and Mrs. man, Mr. and Mss. Verhoeven, Miss Verhoeven, Mr. and Mrs. J. Flinker and J. Thode. Among the most week wes the reces June 17, it being otable gatherings of last n tendered S. M. West e anniversary of his birth. SEALSKIN JACTKETS. k. 20 Per Cent Discount for the Balance of the Month. After That Regular $135 Ve $I175 D Our Bt t Spectaity “Unent | JISCOUL, But we count ourselves fortunate that we're not compelled to mark up our regu- lar prices a good stiff per cent. We would be compelled to do o0 if we had not antici- pated the recent advance in duty rates on London dyed skins, and imported an un- usually large stock before the new tariff went into effect. Most stores would wel- come this excuse for increasing their profits, But profits_are not the whole thing in business. Your good will; making mnew friends: changing a dull month into a busy one—each is more than extra profits to us. THE FURRIER 219Grant Avenue . | took active part. instrumental music passed the hours. Ampng those present were: Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. West, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Grambow, Mr. and Mrs. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Puttuck, Dr. Bushneil, Mr. Lund, Miss J. Hines, Miss L. Murray, Mr. Schroeder, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Raabe, S. Gianettc Miss C. Murray, Miss { L. Prohn, Miss D. Nelson, R. Murray, Miss L. | West, Miss J. Hi Miss A. Nelson, Miss | L. Puttuck and Miss C. West. | | i Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Childs gave a ferewell party at their residence, Monday night. The house was beautifully dec- crated with flowers. Mr, Fowlie, Mr. Whit- tier and Mrs. Earle rendered musical seiections. After indulging in games the guests retired to the dining-room, where supper awaitcd them. Those present were: Louis Phillips, Will Whittier, E. Poe, George L. Baccus, Mr. Post, Charles Barrows, Howard Childs, Miss Paul® ine Kelly, Mrs. Josephine Post, Mr, und Mrs. Fowlie, Mrs. Jchnson, Mrs, Arnle Hanken, Mrs, Florence Earle. There was a surprise party given to W. R. Stephens at lis residence in Fruitvale last Saturday evening in honor of- his birthday. 745 Shotweil street, | { | ping pong, in which the Rey, Mr. Mowbray There were present: The | Rev. Mr. Mowbray, Licutenant Al Smith, Ser- | geant Al Clark, W. Ingham, from East Oak- |land: William Stephens, Corporal Walter Ste- phens, E4 Evans, Miss Gertrude Morrow, Miss Rose Morrow, Miss Lottie Carr, from Melrose; I'Mies Fiorence Stephens, Miss Gertrude Smuth, { Mrs. W. R. Stephens and W. R. Stephens. | An enjoyable ping pong party was recently held at the summer home of Mrs. H, Striem, Idiewild, Santa Cruz Mountains. Those pres- |ent were the Misses Amy Woodward, Annle Flood, Jennie French, Elizabeth Nicholson, Vivienne E Striem, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hueter, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Collins, Mrs. H. Striemn, Mrs. P. Shaen and on Harold, Mrs. 2nd Miss Omey, Mrs. Grey, Messrs. Louis H. Hueter, Ernest L. Hueter, Ed D. Frank, F. Slater, T, Malcolm, G. Tho: son, | A surprise party was given on Monday even- ing, June 16, to Miss Lottie Haney, at 71014 Clementina street. Among the guests were: Misses Marguerette and_Winnie O’Connor, Lula Gress, Nora Kelly, Christina Ferle, Gladys | Con Tessie Hawkins, Lizzie Franks, Lena Franks,Susie McCook, Viola Sullivan, Miss Lottie L. Narvest, Mrs. H. E, O. Foole, Mrs. E. Harvey, Mrs. J. Franks, Mrs. Ferle, Herbert Gress, James McCook, Edward Murpny, James Flein, Maurice Sweeney, Willie Kelly, 'Johnny Clark, Mr. and Mrs. B. Harvey, The many friends of Miss Anita Smith gave her a party at her residence last Monday even- ing. The decorations were in pink, sweet peas and ferns being used in abundance. Music and recitations were rendered during the even- ing. The hostess was gowned in a very pretty | satin foulard trimmed with pink silk and black velvet. She was the reciplent of many beautl- | ful presents. when the anniversary of her birth supper followed the evening's entertain- ment, and the guests departed at a late hour. Among those present were: Misses Lida Pix- ley, Hazel Ellery, Lulu and Adeline Trautner, | May Ferguson. "Edna Cook. Ida and_Jessie Hinton. Myra Coon, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Fal- very, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hinton, Mrs, M | Ferguson, Mre, Coon, Mrs. A. Burr. Mrs, Malers, Mr. and Mrs.'Pster Riddell, B. B. Pix- ley. D. Campbell, F. Haines. Mr. Syra. W. Heinze, F. Lehman. Master M, Hinton, F. C. Wehland, ‘Eddie Dale, Carl Stoll and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Smith. The guests at Miss Flossy Levy's theater party last week in honor of her graduation were: Bertha Baden, Hazel Gordon, Horten Gyle, Ruby Friedberg, Belle Gluckman, FEs- telle Graff, Bertha Asher, Flossie Levy, Essle Basch, Blanche Levy, Carrle Auerbach. Eda Aronson, Annle Auerbach, Babette Baum- garten, ' Bernice Newman, Mabel Coblentz, Sylvia’ Kresteller, Alice Kauffman and Edna Strauss. .. A surprise party was tendered Miss Hilda Hottermann at her residence, Bryant street, Wednesday evening, June 11, by Miss Emily Grellmann. The cvening was spent pleasantly in music, dancing and games. Among those present were: Miss Hilda Hot- termann Miss Emily Grellmann, Miss Helen Salter. Miss Jessie MacNaughton, Miss Mae Kerrigan, Miss Gertrude Sullivan. Miss Annie Donovan. Miss Emma O'Brien, Walter Cortel- you, Charlie Grellmann. Peter O'Brien, Alfred Holtermann, Rudvlph Holtermann, Allaire Ed- | monas Games, dancing, merrymaking and vocal and | There were games of different kinds, including | SORIETY'S OUTING | . (ALl notices intended for this column must be vouched for by the name and address of a cation.) HE month of June, with its bowers of roses and paths of sweet peas, is claiming brides more eagerly than ever. Wednesday of last week was chosen by a larger number than usual for the exchange of marriage vows. The next few davs wiil bring more weddings. More secrets are being whispered into friendly ears, and the result will be that many others will wear the misty veil a little later on. THEY’'RE ENGAGED. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Sophie Triest to N. J. Strasburg, which will take place Sunday, June 29, at 2 p. m., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Triest, 1230 Post street. The engagement is announced of Miss Flora Gurski of 229 Hayes street and Solly Haskel. MARRIED. A very pretty ceremony occurred Wednesday morning, June 11, in Star of the Sea Church, when Loretto V. Conway and William J. ©’Connell of the Hibernia Bank were united in marriage. The ceremony, Which Was perform- ed by Rev. T. J. O'Connell, brother of the sroom, was followed by a nuptial mass. The bride “was given away by her brother, George F. Conway. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride to about fifty relatives and intimate friends. The bride, who was very prettily gowned in white crepe de chine, trimmed with embroider- ed chiffon, was attended by her sister, Ma- thilde B. Conway, as maid of honor. Her dress was of fine jusi cloth made over pale blue silk. With this costume she wore a black plc- ture hat. The groom was accompanied by his brather, Fred O'Conneil. After a short northern trip Mr. and Mrs. O'Connell will reside in the pretty home Mr. O'Connell has recently bullt on First avenue, mear Clay street. A quiet wedding occurred on Tuesday, the 17th, at the residence of W. M. Cannon, the bride’s uncle, 3320 Twenty-first stréet. The contracting parties were Thomas F. Symons and Miss Mamie Barry, both of Sonora, Tuol- umne Counnty. Rev. Father Hennessy of St. James Church performed the ceremony. After a trip to the south the happy couple Will make their home in Sonora. The groom i§ & prosper- ous business man, and both the young people are prominent in social circles. Miss Alma Wobber and Henry Sengstacken were married Wednesday evening, June 18, at the home of the bride, 602 Broderick street. The bride is popular in social circles and the groom is well known in business circles and the various societies to which he belongs. Miss Alyce Jannette Benson, youngest daugh- ter of H. Benson, for thirty years connected with the well-known firm of Spear & Sons, in this city, became the bride of Joseph D. Reed at the beautiful home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Reed, in San Jose, June 15. The parlors and dining-room were handsomely deco- rated. Where the bridal party stood was a bower of white lilies and sweet peas. Foliage was interspersed effectively with the flowers. The bride, who looked charming in & gown of white organdie over silk, carrying a bouquet of white sweet peas tied with streamers of white satin ribbon, was attended by Miss Anna Mur- ray, maid of honor, and Earl Murray acted as best man, both cousins of the groom. The Rev. Dr. Kummer officiated. After the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Reed departed on their honeymoon, which wjli be passed in Southern Californfa. Their future home will be in San Jose. Miss Nora C. Sullivan and Benjamin J. Mc- Feeley, both of San Francisco, were married Tuesday, June 17, at St. Mary's Cathedral by the Rev. J. B. Hannigan. The marriags of Mae Zarro, daughter of D. Zarro, a wealthy land-owner of San Mateo County, and George F. Buswell, a prominent business man of this city, took place Monday, June 16, at the bride’s home. The honeymoon will be spent in the southern part of the State. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Buswell will re- side at the Hotel St. Nicholas. CLUB PARTIES. The Little: Women Club of 120 Welsh strest, between Fourth and Fifth and Bryant and Brannan, gave an outing Wednesday at Gclden Gate Park to the twenty-five children of their sewing school. The United Railroads, through the kindness of Mr. Jessup, furnished free transportation. The Park Commissioners gave Mberal concessions and through the kind hos- pitality of Mrs. Hickox of the Children’s Play Ground, nothing was lefti undone to insure the fullest enjoyment to each child. Goldbers, Bowen & Co. donated a large box of fancy cakes for the occasion. The Little Women Club is a charitable organization of recent growth, formed to teach young girls sewing and morals. Tuition is free and the school is von-sectarian. It {s kept going by meraber- ship of 25 cents a month. In the short time the school is open much good has been accom- plished. Ciasses meet only on Wednesday and Friday afternoon, from 3 to 5. Following are the names of the officers: Mi: Grace Wiener, meanager; Miss Rebecca Delvalle, president board of council; Misses Dora Levy, Clara Meyer, Jessie Zacharias, board of council; Miss Charlotte Redlick, secretary; Miss Fannie G. Redlick, fisancial secretary. The first dance of the season at Rowarden- nan took place Wednesday evening last. A special train from Santa Cruz took a great many and with the large number of guests stopping at the hotel and cottages the pavilion was full of dancers. Among those in attend- ance were the Misses Norma and & Charlotte Castle, Miss Patrick, the Misses Mead, Miss Marion Smith, Miss Burdge, Miss de Laveaga, Misses Florence, Lilllan and Emily Rockat, Miss Frieda Ohland, Miss Laura Meyer, 1ss Olga Hochstein, Miss Johanna Volkman, Miss Edna Davis, Miss Ames, Miss Erna Herrmann, Miss Erna Schmidt, Miss Maude Payne, Miss Ethel Woodward, the Misses Lally, Miss Auzerais, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Deming, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. C. P. Woolworth, Mrs. J. B. Casserly, Mrs. C. Mason Kinne, Mrs, W. W. Young, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Bosqui, Mrs. Riochat, Mrs. Meade, Mrs. W. J. Licet, Mrs. T. O. Hihn, Mrs. Paul Jarboe, Mrs. Garish, Mrs. Dickenson, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. L. A. paulding, L. 'D. Mead, W. Davis Jr., W. J. Leet, O. P. Olson, J. G. Tanner, . R. Dapiels, W. H. Deming, E. Volkmann, Edgar Behlow, Walter Behlow, Vincent de Laveaga, Edwin de Laveaga, J. H. Otis and others, from _San _ Francisco. Among the guests - from Santa Cruz were: Miss Anna Linscott, Miss Arano, Miss Morey, Miss Rutherford, Miss Shakleford, Miss Arm- strong, Miss Stauf, Miss Stubble, Miss Fagen, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Swanton, Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. H. S, Wanzer, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs M. C. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Trish, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George Staffle, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Forsythe, Mr. and Mrs. Hedgepath, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Merrill, Messrs. J. Cook, Willlam Rutherford, Walter Smith, P. Foster, John Dellman, Morris Hovey, Ralph Morris, Ralph Thompson, R. R. Linscott, L. E. Proda, F. Dickinson, Mr. Gardner, Paul McCreary, Dr. W. R. Linscott, PERSONALS. After an absence of two and a half years in Europe at the hospitals of London, Parls, Ber- lin, Budapest and Vienna, mostly at the latter place, Dr. Malvinca T. Judell has returned to her native city. She Is staying for the pres- ent with her sister, Mrs. C. M. Wollenbers, at 1847 Larkin street. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Love have returned to the city from a two weeks visit. to San Hatacl, Mrs. O. Berman and family have postponed their southern tour and are spending the sum- mer at Haywards. Mr. Goldman of 1462 Market street will leave to-day on a trip through the Eastern citles, thencee to Paris, returning in about ten weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Kramer and family, Miss Jessie Sass and Miss D. Schroeder are spending their summer vacation at Niles Canyon. Mrs. Prendergast and her daughter Rose are spending their vacation in Sonoma. Colonel John: C. Currier and his daughter, Miss Natlie Harriet Currlor, have' changed their residence to cific avenue, Broderick and Baker. v Mr, Samuel Adelstein is spending two weeks at Monte Vista, Placer County, and will pass the entire month of July at Lake Tahoe ‘ana vicinity. A number of guests from Rowardennan went down to Santa Cruz last Monday for a swim in the surf. The De Laveagas drove down and the Test went by train. Among them wers Mrs, H, L. Meyer and her niece, Miss Laurs Meyer; ‘the Fosters and several others. Every day there are numerous horseback parties from the hotel. The Volkmans and Hochsteins rida out every other morning. Miss Mead My Adams and the Rochat girls are all expert riders. On Tuesday morning a four-in-hand party left for a plenic at Big Basin, whers the pienickers spent the day and cooked Junen in true camp style. Miss Julla de Laveaga was the hostess and the guests were Miss Pat- rick, Miss Olga Hochsteln, Miss Johanna Voik. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other faclal blemishes are removed by DR. and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohoe buliding, 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, rooms 28-20, with the electric needle without pain or scar; permanency guaranteed; hours 1 to 4 p.m, Poison Qak Positively cured in one day by frequent appli. cations of Brahman Cream. Sold by J. S, tts Drug Co., 1016 Market st., and other druggists; ®lso at office of Dr. Traverse, 1170 Market at, member of the family sending such communi- yman, Miss Cassels, Mrs. Volkman and Mrs. Hochstein, Messrs, de Leveaga and Volkman, T. B. H. Hennesy, who has been enjoying tent life at Coronado Beach, has lett for Chi- cago. If he had been fortunate enough to have caught a fish during his short stay it is doubt- ful if any business deal was big enough to tempt him to go. Miss Mollie_Brown, Miss Emma McFadden and Mrs. M. Humphrey sailed on the City of Pucbla June 10 for Alaska. Among the passengers who left Tuesday last on the steamer George W, Elder for Portland, Or., was Arnold Cohen of this city. He will return on June 29, Mrs. Joseph Herrscher and daughter, Miss Emma Herrscher, and Miss Lilly Hesser left Monday morning for Hotel Bl Paso Robles. M. M. Stern has remoyed his family from this eity to Palo Alto for the summer, occupy- ing the home of Professor Fairclough, situated on_the campus. Mrs. L. H. Friedman, 1504 Ellls street, will be at home the first and fourth Thursda: H. Shemanski and daughter, Miss Annie, are now at Byron Springs. . Mrs. James M. Thomas and her daughter, Miss Mabel Thomas are guests at the Del Monte Hotel, Camp Meeker. Mrs, Henry Asher returned from her visit at Sioux City and is now at the Wentworth Hotel, 657 Bush street. Mrs. 8, C. Bernstein, accompanied by her daughter, and Blanche and Hattle Levin, nieces, have left for Lake County to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs, Louls Kragen announce the Bar Mitzvah of their second son, Phillp, at the Geary Street Temple on Saturday, the 2Sth inst. At home from 2 to 5 o'clock, 1495 Geary street. Miss Jeanette Saunders of San Rafael, accom- panied by Miss E. B. Brooks of San Fran- fisco, have left for a month's sojourn at Lake "ahoe. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris (nee Smith). will hold their reception Sunday, June 22, from 2 to 5 p. m., at their residence, 510 Hermann street, near Fillmore. Mrs. A. 8. Lathrop, who went to Los An- geles as a delegate from Waltham, Mass., to the convention of women's clubs, returns this week 10 her home after a pleasant visit with Mrs. E. W. Moxley. She is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Floy. Miss Floy Lathrop, 111 Fell street, leaves the city this week for her home in the East. Clair Gordon and John Parker have left for Los Angeles and Santa Catalina Island. They will be gone five weeks. Mrs. William Farrell of San Francisco and Mrs. Frank Merrill are stopping at Hotel Belle- vue, Sonoma County. Mrs. M. Boukofsky of 1362 Geary street has discontinued her day at home for the summer. Mrs, C. Rotholtz and her daughter, Grace, are at Grass Valley, the guests of Mrs, L. Lubeck, sister of the first named. They will remain six weeks. Mrs. John Charles Adams was hostess at' a luncheon Tuesday, June 17, at her home, Ad- ams Place, in Oakland. Mr. and Mrs, Czerwinsky gave a farewell dinner recently to Joseph and Saul Magner, who have left for an extended trip of the East and Europe, AT THE RESORTS. Following are the lists of recent arrivals at the summer resorts: HOTEL MATEO, San Mateo: Bakersfleld— Mr. and Mrs, L. Mack. Colusa—T. F. Burke. Charlotte, N. C.—Mr. and Mrs, Liddell. New York—Mrs, J. L. Thomas. London—Baron Bioomsby, Belmont—E, B. Towne. Petaluma —H. P. Vorgensen. Chicago—J. W. Day, Charles J, Ross. Redwood City—Robert H. Hyman. San Francisco—Mrs. Charles Schles- inger, Sydney Schlesinger, Mrs. Sam Bibo, Miss Blanche Newman, Sydney Joseph, G. A. Boyer, Mrs; Dore, Mrs. W. M, Underhill and maid, Marie Kane, Lylyan Kane, Harry G. Butler, Edna M. Brown, Dr. Derby, Albert Joseph, Mrs. B. Course, Jos H. Nathan, Henry Ritzue, F..C. Hartford, Horten F. Shipps, H. Ackerman, George F. Freddey, W. Lewls and wife, Willlam R. de Gruchy, Charles H. Crocker, Mrs, W. de Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Moore and three children, John Roth- child, H. Page and wite, Ellen B. Page, Frank H. Powers and wife, L. A. Schwabacher, Miss M, E. Farmer. _ HOTEL LA HONDA—W. H. Stinson, George S. Folsom, W. K. Brackett, P. N. Sweet, Miss Annle Quinn, Miss May Devine, Miss J. E. Greer, J. F. Powers, J. H. Powers, Frank Powers, Mrs’ Bonnetti, Frank Bonnettl, E. A. Bernhard, Roy C. Slocum, Dr. E. J. Creely, wife and ‘two children, W. R. Jones, Mrs. John J. McCarthy and two chiidren, Mrs. J. J. Cas- sidy, Miss Annie O'Brien, Miss Alice Barbat, Miss Clare Barbat, Miss Alleen Barbat, Mr: J. O'Brien and son, Miss Minnie Kebler, J. B. Inguglia and wife, J. H. Kessing and wife, Willlam H. Lawson and -wife, H. A, Kessing, William Scott, Harry W, Taylor, T. M. Silvey and wife, Russell Adams, Miss Lillian M. Simpson, A. S. Perley, wife and_daughter, Jules E. Kennedy and wife, J. T. McGhee, E. Thom, San Francisco; ‘Dr. and Mrs, M. L. Johnson, Oakland; G.' A, Clark, Paul Clark, Philip Clark, Stanford University; Asa Hull, San Carlos; Mrs, S. B, Hall, St. Louls, Mo. Garrison_Turner, wife and duaghter, Modesto George Renner ‘and wife, Alameda; B. N. Hayes and wife, Mrs. L. Cook, Belmont; Miss 8. Brook, Newark; Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Marvin, Agnews; Robert Shields, Palo Alto; O. Seale, Mayfleld; Mrs. E. J. Crane, Miss Edna Crane, Howard Crane, Menio Park; Howard W. Bray, Letcher Albright, Fruitvale, SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY—From San Francisco—M. Seigel and wife, L. Seigel and valet, Mrs. Kuchelman, P. J. Foley, J. J. Matthews, Miss G. Prag, Jimmie Britt, L. Liv- ingston, Miss H. B. Fairweather, J. C. Hall and wife, Miss Ethel Holmes, Mrs, B. Holmes, J. W. Cowell, Captain J. Leahy, H. H. Mulli- gan, Thomas Boyle, Mrs. T. Boyle, Master Eoyle, Mayor Schmitz, Mrs. Schmitz, Louis Roncovieri, Miss N. Duian, Henry Meyer and wife, Master Meyer, James McAvoy, Willlam McGregor, James A. Fay and family, Miss Mrs. G.' Koen and child, B. F. . F. McCarthy, A. O. Cordell, Mrs. J. Roberts and daughter, T. Webster, Frank Lo- rey, Mrs. James Sheéa, Peter McGowan Sr., Miss K. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Proyer, Mrs. Rudolph, Charles Mitchell and family, B. Do- herty, John Bowen Jr., F. Lord and valet, T. Larkin, §. Campbell, W. Dinan and wife, Wil- lie Yorke Dinan, J. 'Culiinane and wite, H. A. Hornlein; from ' Oakland—Mrs. H. Matthews, Miss Jean Sherry, Louis Radovich, S. J, Prin- gle, Jack Scanlan,’ Pete Sweeney, George Evans, Frank Burke: from Berkeley—Welton Phillipps, wife and daughter, William Geimann, Georgé Smith, J. Sampson and wife, Mrs. Colonel Evans and maid; from Marysville—Hon. Judge Garber, Henry Little; from Sacramento—C. Studans, C. Rust, W. J. Donolue; from San Rafael—Charles Dufflcy, Miss M. Dufficy; from THAT HAIR ON YOUR FACE... ARMS OR NECK CAN BE REMOVED permarently only by the electric needle. When you have tried in vain powders or letions, making the growth thicker than ever, you will come to me and say, “YOU TOLD THE TRUTH.” Performe% by me hair is removed perfectly, painlessly and permanently: NO OTHER ONE CAN. THAT GRAY HAIR Mrs. Nettie Harrison's Latest Portrait. Does not become you, but makes you look older than you should. It can be easily restored to original color at my parlors, or you can buy my FOUR DAY HAIR RESTORER (8$1.00 PER BOTTLE.) Easy to Use. Not Sticky or Greasy. PERFECT COMPLEXIONS Can be kept 5o only by the use of a good Skin Food to keep the skin healthy, clear and smooth. My LOLA MONTEZ CREME Is best. No guessing match about this. ‘Worth more for ladies than all the prizes ever offered, for it creates lovely complex- ions and prevents blemishes; Toc a Jar. Only way you can keep from getting tan, freckles or sunburn is by using this Creme. Good for insect bites. Ladies out of town TRIAL Box sending this ad. with 10c in stamps will re- celve a book of instructions and a box of LOLA MONTEZ CREME and a box of Face Powder, FREE. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON CO,, Dermatologist, 78-80 Geary Street, San Francisco. Cal. H Toile du Nord GINGHAMS worn with summer shirt waists : away below regular prices : $1.25, fine value at, each colorings as Brown, Tan, Green—A great value at.. Kearny and Sutter Sts. of stripes and checks —fine colorings— 4o varieties to choose from, at per yard . Fine IRISH LAWNS and DIMITIES — pretty dots, scroll, floral and stripe effects in light tints, white grounds and all overs, at Neckwear Sale Ladies’ beautiful up-to-date washable neck- wear on sale to-morrow at ¥ regular prices; new, seasonable goods that are now so much $1.50 Washable Croats, silk embroidered, at..75¢ $1.25 Fancy embroidered Stocks with bow ...75¢ 25c Embroidered Lawn Turn over Collars..10¢ Handsome imported Art Squares and Scarfs, elaborately t on cream and white canvas in the most beautiful of floral and conventional designs—all reduced DECORATIVE SQUARES—suitable for table and stand aovers, center pieces, etc,—reduced to $1.75, $2.45, Carpet Art Squares Handsome Carpet Squares that can be used upon the floor in any part of the house, especially in the dining room as a crumb cloth, they are 9 x 12 feet in size and come in such desirable Blue arff $4.50 NEWMAN & LEVINSON. in the choicest 10c 15¢ make fine Gibson High Grade; Silks in decidedly Tapestry Squares and Scarfs Reduced worked with the German cross stitch bureau, also used $3.00 Ladies’ Crash 75¢ -$2.50 pleated flounce edged with two-inch ruffle—elegant value at, each . > Boys A special lot—Boys’ Fancy all sizes, in colors—Navy Royal Blue with edges of cuffs, collar and sweater prettily finished with mercerized colored stripes— Nothing like this in quality or style ever offered at this price .. Right Bathing Suits The growing popularity of our Bathing Suit department is more than pleasing to us — we are making every effort to meet your approval —doing it too — judging by our sales. exceptional values for to-morrow : Ladies’ Pretty Flannel Bathing Suits Girls’ Flannelette Bathing Suits. Men’s Cotton Bathing Suits. . .$1.50 | Boys’ Cotton Bathing Suits.. . Popular Wash Fabrics Exquisitely Summery and Dainty We offer to-morrow this season’s best values in fine, sheer and serviceable Wash Goods— Cool and beautiful materials are here in great.abundance, in light, medium and dark colorings—all entirely new and most desirable for summer suits, waists and children’s dresses—Simply impossible to name all the values—so we select these as fair samples of how we now seil : Corded SCOTCH ZEPHYRS in dainty colored and white woven stripes — one of season’s best wash fabrics—cool as linen German linen ZEPHYRS in exquisite designs; absolutely fast colors and unshrinkabl this 25¢ AN waists and suits. 27 inch India Silks rich and attractive Habutai the largest range of colors ever shown—Twenty to fourty shades of each color— suitable for draperies, fancy work, underwear, children’s dresses and ladies’ evening gowns. One of the best values ever offered in the silk department, at per yard.. S0c DECORATIVE SCARFS—for side board and for table runners—reduced to $2.45, $2.75, ‘$3.25, $3.75 Specials in Wash Petticoats Ladies’ Wash Petticoats made of plain crash; extra wide;, 9 inch accordion flounce— Petticoats — extra wide, with $1.00 Sweaters Wool Sweaters— Blue, Cardinal and $1.00 These Vallejo—Miss N. Cole, Frank Jones, F. Ever- Oy RIVERSIDE HOTEL AND COTTAGES, Santa Cruz—From Chicago, Hl.—Emma P. Smale, N. 8. Hitcheock, Mrs. N. S. Hitchcock: from Watsonville—Mrs. G. S. Easterday, Miss Beatrice Easterday; from Sacramento—Miss Mabel E. Lovdal; from Denver—Miss Violetia Barrett, P. Beaumont; from Fabius, N. Y. C. H. Wheaton; from Oakland—Mrs. R. C. Smith and daughter; from Santa Cruz—Mrs: R. J. Todd, Mrs. Hattie Fisher; from Sacramento —Mamie L. Whyte; from Palo Alto—A. J. Mount; from Boulder, Colo.—Dottie H. Wood. Mary Wood; from Alameda—Georse O. Bord well; from Monterey—W. F. Smith and wife from New York—Mrs. N. Yuzuk, Miss Yuzuk from San Francisco—Mrs. §. M. Cohn and fam- ily, Abraham Livingston Gump, Solomon Gump, K. M. Horn, Mrs. A. Stein, Herbert Stein, Ma~ bry McMahon, Manville Cohn, Allan Cohn, Mrs. D. Waterman, Mrs. A. E. Evart, Miss J. Evart from Denver—Frank O'Neil, Mrs. Frank O'Nefl. AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS, Sonoma Val- ley: From San Francisco—E. A. Wettig, V. H. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wilton, Mi Wilton, Mrs. A. G. Mayers, Mr. and Mrs. Fish- er and family, G. W. Day, J. A. Scriner, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Branley Plymire, Fred Webster, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gassner, Miss Masie Gassner, Mies Estell Gassner, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Karr, Miss I. Karr, M. S. Bernstein, Joseph P. Kei- leher, Mr. and Mrs. B. Roman and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Barron, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ottinger and family,” Miss 'Ethel Nichollas, Kendis Baeur, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mozart, Mrs. M. Abraham, Mrs. F. Eillis, Mrs. N. Diamond, Miss D. Meek, Mrs. Meek, Mrs. 8. J. Ross, Mr. and Mrs, E. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs, F. Marcuse, Mr. and Mrs. H. Nathan. family and maid, Mrs. Euphert, Mrs. S. Beckett and child, E. McCoy, Mrs, R. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Daughnney, H. Daughney, Jack Daughney, Miss M. Gfarre, A. Rudolph, R. L. Lennie, J. J. Flanagan, P. J. Flanagan, Miss_ Jennle Dufty, Miss Margie Bernard: from Vallejo— Mrs. H. D. Richardson. HIGHLAND ~SPRINGS—From San Fran- clsco—Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lathrop, ~Mrs. Junker and family, Miss T. Mischler, Mrs, E. R. Ellis, Arthur Eilis, Margaret Ellis, Eleanor Ellis, Miss Leila Chaires, W. F. Sharp, C. A. Fisher, Lester G. Burnett, Mrs. Annie Younx, Harry Young, Mrs. Harry Young and child, L. Bugene Lee and wife, Jesse A. Andrews and wife, Mrs. W. L. Locke and daughter, E. McDevitt, F. J. Sullivan, Ben Adler, M. W. Lichtenstein and. wife, S.” E. Taylor, James R. McElroy and wife, Miss E. W. Cockrill, Mrs. E. Franks, David A. Aronson, Miss R. Hurley, Miss Lottie Clark, D. S. Murry, M W. Gust_ Mrs. F. Reib, John Wells, Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Higgins, G. J. O'Dea, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Green, Miss Hilda Green, Hazel and Thelma Green, Arthur and Julian Green, Mary McElligatt, 'C.. H. Robinson, R. H. Chiids, Mrs. Charles Wollpert, Miss Grace Wollpert, J. B. Tucker, F. M. Marron Jr., M. A. Critten, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.. Randoiph, Seymore Garbrel, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmidt, Charles F. Hoey, Walter Rodgers, Miss M. Hoey, Miss E. Hoey, Mrs. John Hoey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cuitter, W. L. Whitton, Frederick W. Baker, wife and daughter; W Harris Mrs. F. L. Richmond, Henry Shaw, Dr. E. W. Short. From Oakland—Dr, H. E. Muiler and wife, Dr. R. B. Bauske, N. H. Braun, G. H. Dunn, D. F. Murphy, M. J. Laymance. From Santa Rosa—William Schenck, D. C. Richards. From Spokane—Yale Gleason. From Los A: geles—Sam B. Dewey. From Abilene, Kan. Hiland Southworth, Blsie Southworth. = From Cincinnati, Ohfo—N. E. Keeler. From Lake- ville—A. H. Spurr.” From San Rafael—Mas ters J. and M. Wheatly, Mrs. W. G. Wheatly, Mrs. Charles Christensen, Marian Christensen. From Sacramento—J, B. Wright. From Ukiah —A, F. Calhoun. From Crockett—George Pryiz, Jake Kleinhaus. From Alameda—Mrs. T. H. Speddy, Miss Speddy. HOTEL BON-AIR, Ross Valley—From San Francisco—J, W. Treadwell and wite, J. W. Ruggles and wife, Howard E. Ruggles, S. Marcus and wife, Miss H. C. Carter, H. Nathan and wife, A. Alper and wife, Dr. D, M. Coney, wife and child; Emile Bauer, wife and son Mrs. S, B. Packard; W. E. Joselyn, wife and son; G, E. Cherassus, Mrs. Cherassus; A. M. Armer,’ wife and child; Miss J. Armer, Mrs. F. H. Widbur, J. B. Garland, E. L, Fisher, M. E. Towin and wife, H. S. Shelton, Mrs. J. B. Blumenthal, Miss Lowenstein, J. W. Morse- head and wife; S. H. Lacy, wife and son! Mre, J. T. Scott, W. W. Haskell and wife, H. A. Bauer, Miss Jeannie Levy, Miss Martha Levy, Mrs. Levy, Miss Levy, J. W. Wright and wite, W. J. Wright. A. H_ Wright, W. E. Wright, Miss H. C. Wright, Max Franklin and wife, Miss Irma Franklin; Charles Loosch, wife' and_child; Charles J. Simons and wife, Miss H. M. Simons, Charles S. Marshall and wite; John B, Carson, wife and child; Miss E. Carson, Miss B. Hoge, Mies O. Hoge, Willlam Newman, Mrs. L. Dodge; Frank J. Symmes, wife and son; D. K. Penner, Stewart Morsehead; C. N. Weaver, wife and daughter; E. M. Maniy and wife, Bdward Xavier Rol: ker, Mrs. M. Regan, Mrs. C. Alborell, Miss Vera Alborell, W. S. Gannon and_wife, Dr. Derby, E. W. Haskell, Alphonse Judis and wife, Frank Judis, R. Mohr and wife, Miss Edra Mohr, Rudoiph Mohr, Howard ' Mohr, Maurice Brandt, Mrs Brandt, Miss < Helen Brandt, Mrs. M. Rothschild and family, Miss Flossle Stiverstein, J. W. Dayis and wife, Miss M. Davis, §. E. Davis, S. H. Gray, Miss L. Cherin, Mrs. Charles L. Patton, Miss Vera M. E. Patton, Sol Bare and wife, Misses Hinda and Ruth Bare, Mrs, P. Bornstein, Mrs. A. Alkish, M. H. Soley, R. H. Soley. From Alameda—H. BE. Osborn and wife, Miss Jessic Osborn, H. Brooks and wife. From Haywards —Miss Wynonah Clark. From Hartford, Conn. —J. W. Hampden. PARAISOE$:RW1‘38 From San Francisco— Geor . Elder and son, Adam Gilllland Mr. lmlrg:rl. Claus Spreckels, A. Muller, G. W. Wallach, Walter H Draper and wife, Miss Lila Draper, Miss Aggle Donnely, William Morgan, John D. Spreckels, Fred Gehret, Mre. May Kelley, Henry Jost, H. Gullixon and ‘wife, Mrs. Bella Britton and daughter, J. Oliver, Frank Wats, E. McCar- thy and wife. From Watsonville—Thomas Mitchell, Mrs. S. Donnely, B. Mollerskow, P. Hassett, E. A. Knowles, O. H. Willoughby; C. B. Younger, Santa Cruz; Eugrne A. Straus and wife and Theresa Straus, San Jose; Mr. and Mrs. McAvoy, Berkeley: Mrs. C. MeCa ney, Ena McCartney, Miss Linda Geil, Salinas: William_Faber, Albany; Aaron Evans, Kings City; W. C. Waters and wife, Miss Oliva Waters, Miss Munson, Spreckels; Andrew Hinding, Redwood City; W. H. Abbott and wife, Alameda; Mrs. C. H. Shattuck,- Mrs. S. A. Dyer, Miss Susie L. Dyer, Alameda; J. W. Cassey, Fresno. GILROY HOT SPRINGS: From San Fran- cisco—James Hansen, D. Meinke, H. Felix, Miss Rose Huntsman, Miss F. Cambell, T. Clifford, Mrs. Sophia Henkel, B. B. Cooke, Mrs. P. Melinder, Peter Jukan, F. Ludemann, Mrs. E. Wreden, L. N. Blenhgim, §. F. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Michadlis, James Shea Jr., Captain M. Greany, Mr. and Mrs. James Shea, C. H. Murphy, Miss Shea, P. D. Me- Parland, Master M. Birkholm, Mrs. Coan- Nieol; J. H. Wiles and son, Miss M. Worden, Mrs. D. Craig, Ed S. Grimmes, J. Bertrand, H. M. Hess, P. D. Howells, Miss N. T. Mur- ray, G. D. O'Reilly, Miss L. Fontane, Peter Lawrence, Miss S. J. Wright, B. J. Deming, P. Petersen and Mrs. S. Browne; Louis C. Cottrel, Henry W. Tracey, Albrio, N. M. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Fisher, Nliles; J. B. Scott, N. Johnson, Salinas; 'W. F. Shaw, A. D. Jackson, Hollister; Jose Rose, F:. Seeceda George Rodriquez, Mission San Jose; Miss R. Vassie, Mrs. D. Costa, P. V. Marsten, H. H. Regan, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. H. de Long, Brookiyn, N. .¥.; H. F. Coulton, Coifax, Wash.; Mrs. F. C. Hannin and family, Mrs. R. D. Getzer, C_S. George, C. T. Roman, Sac- ramento; S. A. King, Mrs. V. C. Bettel, BerRe- ley; B. W. Gresh, Laramie; H. W. Lester and son, Los Angeles. HOTEL EL_PASO DBE_ ROBLES, PASO ROBLES: From San Francisco—Dr. H. Kreutzman, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Newell, Col- onel George H. Smith, Miss S. Patton, Daniel Ruff, L. Lachman, N. Schiller, Miss Lizzie Dougan, B. Ross, H. G. Edmonds, J. Stenhart, Dave Becker, S. R. Richards, Ed Lyne George C. Mackie, David J. Baird, D, MecLcan, Mrs. L. Harris, Mrs. J. Frank, Romy, Miss Saalburg, M. Silverbers, H. G. Edmonds, B. C. Rucker, Jules Coblents, J. Werner, W. S. Bacon, Miss M. O'Conno¥, Fred Belasco, P. H. Livingston, M. A. Mendelson, Poter Whaien, W, W. Cleveland, W. §. Barry, Mr. and Mrs. John Searle, Miss Searle, John M. Fleming, Mrs. Joseph Henscher, Miss Emma Henscher, Miss Lilly Hesser, Sello J. Plumenthal, Thomas Love, John W. Wheeler, W. H. Francis, E. L. McRoskey, W. F. Chip- | Mrs. H. J. Wicker, man, William P. Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Becker, D. H. Wilson, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. M. Nichols, Mrs. A. M. Bryant, L. Aaron, W. G. Lewis, J. C. Nolan, Joha Me- Cormick, M. Conlan, H. J. McEnves, R. H. Spotswood. From others places—Dr. E. ©. Otis, Dr. and Mrs. Arnold, Dr. H. Waren White, Boston; Dr. R. A. Cléemons, Dr. Wil- ltam E. Parks, Philadelphta; Jerome Cheny, Dr. John Heffron, Syracuse, Y.; Dr. George F. Reinhardt, Berkeley’ ) and Mrs. A. M. Benham, Phoenix, z.; T Webb, J. O. Kreihm, Herbert L. Cornish, H. S. Huergood, S. H. Soull, Los Angeles: John Darling, F. B. Pettis, St. Louls, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevenson, Washington: George C. Sherman, Santa Barbara; John Whicher, E. Campbell, H. M. Payne, San Luis Obispo Mrs. Hugh McDonald, Whittier; Dr. W. H. gwan, Colorado Springs; Dr. W. R. Phillips, Washington, D. C. KLAMATH HOT Francisco—R. Connor and wife, Raas, C. S. Peters, Mrs. C. Starke, J. S. Brownell, Dr. Grant Seifridge, ¥. E. Monte- verde, T. Bradley, S. Goldman, J. C. Eubanks, Joseph S. Steiner, Julius Eilsanbach, Miss S. A. Folsom, Mrs. Celia B. Du Fault and chfl- ren, Hattle Barkley, Nora Mann. From Oak- land—E. F. Hughes and wife, Mrs. M. Allen, Hazel Allen, B. F. Vanbremmer and wife, A. H, Browne. From Berkeley—F. J. Solinsky Jr. From Sacramento—H. F. Stringfellow and wite, R. R. Flint, Ln_Gerber and wife. From Redding—Ed Riebe, Samuel Hemming, K. M. Quadrus. From Yreka—R. P. Martin, F. B. Ackerman. From Gazelle—E. B. Edson. From Crows Landing—B. T. McCullough. From Klamathon—Hervey Lindley, I. Warnner. From Klamath Falls—H. F. Pearson, Dr. F. D. Reames, D. Wright. From Jacksonville—J. M. Moore, A. F. Reames. From Roseburg—R. B. Dixon! From Portland—P. B. Duren. From Baker City—Ed E. Young. From Lakeville— Mrs. Charles Umbach. From Klamath Agency —S. Hemmingway. From Newark, N. J. S. A Farrand and wife. From Stanford Uni- versity—Max Farrand. From Marquette, Mich.—Willlam McCarty. From St. Louis— George Sajkin. HOBERG'S RESORT, Lake County: From San Francisco—Mr. and Mrs. T. Krug, Miss Kunie Krug, Mrs. Methmann, Miss Minnie Huf- schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Ahlers, Master Harry Ahlers, 'J. W. Hurley, Martin Warn, R. B. Hannah, J. Peterson, C. J. Traulsen, A. Van der Nienburg, D. Condon, Mr. and Mrs. Hink, Master Clausie Hink, Mr. and Mrs. Woepke, Miss Lizzie Woepks, Mr. and Mrs. Liesner, J. J. Phister. J.'J. Pfister Jr.. Miss Clara Mulier, John Dieken, john Hettmann, Mrs. 1. Paull, ‘Mrs. S. McFadden, Miss M. C. Athearn, Miss M. H. Atkinson, M. Klein, J. A. Brucs Hay, L. L. Schuler. SPRINGS—From San Arthur C. Continued on Page Thirty-Three. S gt_»";l Gloihw ined Thro $5.00 $7.50 .laci(ets, Etons and Blouses now of Taffeta, V ot ta, Venetian, $10.00 Jackets, Etons and Blous=s now $6.50 Peau de Sofe Cheviot. $i8.50 Venetian Cloth Tailor Suits now $'3.50 made of all wool venetian cloth in Tan, Blue, Eton is silk lined with velvet collar. Skirt double flounce. Striped Silk Grena-ine Dress Skirts $20.00 taffeta drop skirt. Graduated flounce of Brussels Net trimmed - made with with silk ruching. Good All Wool Skirts Trimmed at $2.50 and $4.00 T N R A BRI TR : Sale of Jackets 5 oft Kersey and Broadcloth, in Tan, Castor, Grey and Etons lined throughout with White Satin. Silk Lined Ker- Bey Jackets in Tan, Castor and Black. Etans o White Satin Lined $6.50. $5.00 and Blouses in Black Oxblood, Grey and Black.