The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1902, Page 30

- THI. SAN FRANCISCO CALL,. SUNUAY: 4y Pimples, Blackheads, ed, Rough and OQily Skin Prevented by uticurg SLrP JOINS of Women use CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the Great Skin Cure, for preserving, purifying, and beautifyin, g the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and for baby rashes, itchings, soothing red, rough, and sore hands, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily sugfest them- ©! selves to women and mothers, and for all the purposes the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used these use any others. CUTIC iers to t skin purifiers and beauti SOAP combines delicate emollient ies derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with properties the purest of cleansing in gredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap is to be compared with itforpmervigf., and hands. other foreign expensive, is to be compared with it for all the toilet, bath, and nursery, Thus it combines in purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, or domestic foilet soap, however ses of the INE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. Complete External and Intern al Treatment for Every Humour, Counsisting of CUTIGURA SOAP (25¢.), to cleanse the gkin of crusts and scales, and softeR the thickened cutis (iticura 10 cool and cleanse ; CUTICURA OINTMENT (50c.), 10 ingtantly allay itching, inflammatior, and irritation and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS the blood. A SINGLE SET Is often sufficient to cure torturing, disfiguring humours, with loss of hair, when all else b fails. Soid t! r!)ng).u)ulPl e \\;‘orrld. Bflgull; De Pm‘, Ch;fl;: house Sq., London. French Depot: 5 Rue de af’x, Pai The Set $1 Forrer Drue AxD CuEM CORP., Sole Props., Boston, U. 5. A. CuTioURA RESOLVENT PILLS (Choocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless, odourless, econom. feal substitute for the celebrated liguid CUTICURA RESOLVENT, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. Each WESOLVENT. Putup in screw-cap pocket vials, plll is equivalent to one teaspoonful of Nquid containing 60 doses, price 25c. ROYAL ARCANUM. will have four candi- initiation at its meeting to-morrow evening. Grand Regent Gun- zendorfer and staff are expected. Charles Willoughby is the acting regent during the absence of Regent W. J. Kenyon, who is away in the wilds of Tuolumne County enjoying his vacation. mittee on celebration of Arcanum _day will make its final report and wind up its business. Sar pli ons at ite last held meeting. The members are striving to double the mem- | The com- | Francisco Council received five ap- | | with Buena Vista Council next Thursday evening to perfect plans. Le Conte Council, at Berkeley, the “baby” council of the State, has admit- ted ten new members since its institu- tion one month ago. The entertainment given by the Asso- ciated Councils of this city celebrating the “silver jubilee” of the order last { Monday voted by everybody as an immense success, over 2000 persons being present, the hall being filled to overflow. ing. Much credit is due the committee for the able manner it performed its duties, The Assoclated Councils of Los Angeles celebrated “Arcanum day” by a _select bership this term. | entertainment at Elks' Hall. Addresses Buena Vista Council will have three| Were made by §. Boynton, P. G. candidates ready for initiation next|C.J. Wade;P. R. . J. L. Pitne; Thursday. Golden” West Council at its next meet- ing will initiate a very popular now playing at one of our leading the- aters. Committees have been appointed from each of the city councils and the coun- clls of Alameda County to arrange for the initiation of a class of 100 or more at an early date. The committee will meet ADVERTISEMENTS. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other faclal blemishes are removed by DR and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohoe bullding, 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, rooms | 26-26, with the electric needle without pain or scar; permanency guaranteed; hours 1 to 4 p.m. DANDRUFF Positively cured by daily appiications of Brah- IZoan Cream to the sealp. Sold by J. Potts | Co., 1016 Market st., and other e &t office of DR. TRAVERSE, 1 Poison Qak Positively cured in one day by frequent appli- cations of Brahman Cream. Sold beygl. 8. }l’,:u‘.u Drug Co., 1016 Market st., and other druggists; ®lso at office of Dr. Traverse, 1170 Market st. REMOVES THE MASK OF TIME that hides the beauty o1 Mmany faces. The com- plexion changes, resulting from exposure, improper cos- metics and age, etc., quickly removed. The im- movement is rapid. THERE IS PURITY in the very touch of Ereme de Lis. It imparts the health-giow of youth. Removes tan and sunburn quickly. c a bot- tle at drug stores, or direct from us. “Trial size, post- aid, for l0c. B. HARRINGTON & CO., Los eles, Cal. actor | Stockton Council will observe the twen ty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the order on July 7. Grand Regent Gun- zendorfer and a delegation of brethren from this city will be present. | EXNIGHTS OF HONOR. The picnic committee of the local lodges | | has secured Camp Taylor May 30, 1903, and there will be a picnic there on that | day on a grander style than on that day year. | néw constitution presented by a commit- tee appointed at the previous session was | adopted. In future separate constitutions for the subordinate lodge will be dis- new constitution and the general laws. After 1903 the Supreme Lodge will meet |'biennially and the representatives will be elected for four instead of two vear: | advisory board has been abolished its place has been substituted the execu- | tive council compos | tator, vice dictator, assistant | past 'dictator and reporter. | first of July the rule will be that all ini- tiates will have to pay two assessments, | so_that in making fufure payments they dictator, ‘| who have attained the age of sixty will - | b2 given the opportunity, if they so de- sire, to surrender their. certificate and cost $1 per month. It was also made a | law of the order that a divorced woman cannot be the beneficiary of a member, Germania Lodge of the Knights of Hon- or will have its officers installed next Tuesday night and the ceremony will be followed by a grand entertainment, such as only Germania knows how to get up. | _The same night the officers of Norman Lodge will be installed; on Thursday l)rrm.?y Jho‘s{e er I;;wlar S%.r Lodge will be nstalled. Yerba Buena Lodge will on the 14th and Saxon on the Jsth. oAl FORESTERS. Court ‘Ivanhoe of the Anclent Order of Foresters had work in the initiatory de~ gree at its last held meeting. The officers of this court, together with those of Ivan- hoe Circle, will be publicly installed on the 17th of July. ‘The otficers of Court Sherwood will be installed in public on the night of the 2d of July, those of Court Bohemian'on the 8th, those of Court Oak Grove on the 9th and those of Court Prosperity on the 10th. Deputy A. U, Field is at work in Stock- ton and vicinity taking in many applica- tions of those who desire to become mem- bers of the court in that city. UNITED MODERNS. an Francisco Lodge of the United Mod- nas elected the following named as for the ensuing term: 'W. F. , chancellor; J. F. Browne, re- Amelia A. Jakobs, orator; T. G. ing, recorder, and J. H. Baker, fin- The officers and those to be ap- i ancier, ll;m{nlcd will be installed on the 13th of July. this At the session of the Supreme Lodge a “pensed with and all’ will work under the | The | nd in | of the supreme dic- | After the C will always be one in advance. Members | take a lieu certificate of $250, which will | night those of Keystone Lodge and. op | SOQETY?S OUTING. OCIETY is enjoying a much needed rest out of town. The ngs hotels are crowded with heaith-seekers, and the hours i are whiled away in games. and H pastimes of all kinds. Every | one is making-an effort to go { into the country, and social events in tnis | city are few and far between. J BETROTHALS. Announcement h been made of the en- £L llie B. McHaffie of this, klin G. Coxhead of Berkeley. Miss the daughter of Mrs. H. McHaffie, well known in Oakland. Mr. Coxhead, a young business man of San Francisco, of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Coxhead of The wedding will take place on the August at the home of Mrs. McHaffie S. Marks announce the en- Mr. | zagement of their daughter, Miss Rose Marks, | | to Mr. Lewis They will recelv | | July 13, at 47 Fafr Oaks street, from | WEDDINGS. Waibel and Bessie L. Brink were ast Wednesday at the home . S. Randall of the Continental nd Chemical Company, with whom she ides at 1727 Waller street. The bride is a granddaughter of the late Captain J. J. Ran- dall of Winona, Minn., formerly Warden of the nesota State Prison at Stillwater, Minn. com is head keeper under Sheriff John ann. He Is a prominent member of | the Foresters. , Among other numerous gifts they were presented with a magnificent mahog- | any parlor set by their friends in the Sheriff’s John G June 15, a large company gath- ered at the Fifteenth-avenue Methodist Epls- | copal Church to witness the marriage of Miss Balley to Mr. William C. Blecher, this city. The ceremony was per- formed by the pastor of the church, the Rev. B. . Paddock. The bride was attended by Bertha Blecher and the groom by ed- erick C, Bailey. After the ceremony a bounti- ful wedding feast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs, James §. . The young couple will shortly be ‘“at in their new house to their many g A very pretty wedding was solemnized at Coyote, Santa Clara County, on Sunday, the 20th 1 the contracting parties being Miss O'Rellly and P. T, Burtiss, both of San Francisco. Only a few intimate friends were present during the ceremony, after which a_delizhtful repast was served to the guests. The happy couple left on the late afternoon train for their honeymoon amid showers of ice, and upon their return will reside at the otel St. Nicholas. The bride is an accom- plished young lady and is beloved in social circles, and_the groom is the son of a Wwealthy merchant of San Francisco. A quict home wedding was celebrated at ©8) Frederick street on Thursday gvening, when Miss Katheryn Pinkham became the wife of Frederick Goosen. The bride graduated from Mills College in the class of 1901. The groom is associated In business with his broth- is_a merchant of Cordelia, Solano nty. They will reside at the Hotel | Nicholas until such time as they return to their { own home in Cordella. HOME PARTIES. A delightful garden party was given at Rosedale Saturday, June 28, by Miss Anna Ben- pett, complimentary to Miss Fern Vansandt. Miss Grace Berry and Lila Berry, two popular young lady residents of the Migslon, left via the Oregon express Baturday evening for a protracted visit with friends and relatives in New Wesminister, B. C. On the preceding Wednesday evening irs. Fremont Wood gave a bon voyage party in honor of the Misses dence, 270 San Carlos avenue. The parlors were very prettily decorated with ferns, smilax and cut flowers. The forepart of the evening was enlivened with vocal music and guitar and mandolin selections. At 11 o’clock eshments were served. = A feature of the evening’s entertainment was flashlight photo- graphing of the assemblage, it being planned | to give each guest a photograph copy as a souvenir of the occasion. Among those pres- ent were the following: Miss Grace 1. Berry, Miss Lila_Berry, Miss, Nettie Black of Los Angeles, Miss Tony Friedricks. Miss Minnie Friedricks, Miss May Ragget; Miss May Net- terville, Miss Dalsy Salter, Miss Violet Saiter, Mrs. Fremont Wood. The home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ellis of 1380 McAllister street was the scene of a very pretty athering on Tuesday evening last, the event being the anniversary of their wedding. The Ellis home was lavishly decorated with palms | and flowers, no portion being neglected. The { 1arge spacious dining-room was handsomely ar- | ranged; smilax was festooned from corners of | the room, from Which hung a large Venetian | basket filled with red roses and tied with red [ ribbons. A bounteous repast was served. A v ing was passed In Song and games. present were: Miss M. Monroe, Willlam Fors- ter, Miss F. Trost, Elvin Hawkins, Miss M. Wilson, Charles Trost, Miss M. Burham, Harry Monroe, Miss S. Sindall, Miss L. Johnson, Miss F. Roux, Miss J. Jantner, Miss C. Rehm, Miss Ethel Nichols, Miss E. Blume. CLUB PARTIES. The Manzanita Club gave a party to its pres- ident, George Borman, on his twenty-fifth | birthday, June 25, 1002, s residence, 646 street. After enjoying refreshments g was in order and was enjoyed for Among those present were the | acis | her residence, 612 Francisco street. i i followin May Lindecker, Ella Lin- ! decker, Maggie Stewart, Mabel McCarthy, May Fabian, Belle Hirch, Mary Marshall, Flora Williams, Josie Nutting, Lottie Read, May Shea, Anna Krol, Belle ~Moore; Fred Maas, F. Lorengen, H. Terrill, H. Hi man Have, A. Solomon, R. E. G Garcla, M. Gerahty, G. Garcla, Jr., George Borman, George Cole, S. Borman, P. Block, W. Anderson and others, PERSONAL. C. Thursby, the vocalist, and her C. Thursby of New York, have been sojourning at Anderson’s Springs, Lake County. Mr. and Mrs.- E. M. Munger and son are taking a couple of weeks' vacation at Harbin Springs. Mrs, S. Asherson, formerly of 1830 Sutter street, has moved to 2224 Post street. Mrs. T. B. Cronin, with her sons, Albert, | Carolan, Leo, Harold, and daughter Marguerite, | are spending six weeks at the Cypress Lawn | Farm, in Napa County. | BMiss Rose A. Fisher will leave shortly for | & trip to Alaska on the steamer Spokane, which | Wil leave Seattle on July 12. | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wiester will soon return from their visit to San Rafael, and later on | Wil take a trip to Dutch Flat and other points | of interest In the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Mrs. Newton Haley, Miss Annie Haley and Miss Helen Meredith have left for Stock- ton to spend a few weeks. The following are spending the summer at Chelinis Villa, Sonoma: J. O'Leary and family, | J. Cummings ‘'and family, E, Plath and family, | W. ‘Bastian and family ‘and Miss Marga Mat: thew. |~ Miss Sophie Clayburgh, after spending a few | weeks at Napa Soda Springs, has gone to the Tallac, accompanied by her uncle, Jacob Barth. Mrs. Joe Hoeslech and chiidren from Seattle are spending a month with Mrs. Hoeslech's | sister, Mrs. Annie Peyser, at 1000 Van Ness avenue, Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Shaffer are at Bartlett | springs. | "E. C. Anderson, wife and daughter | made San Mateo their permanent home, | George W. Stamper has gone to Bartlett | Springs to spend his vacation. Gene J. Wegscheider, wife and son have just returned from a trlp through Mexico and Southern California. ‘ | " Mrs, Chris Lee and family have closed their city sidence for the summer and taken apartments at Eastland Cottage, Mill Vailey, Mrs. J. T. Morgan and her daughter, Florence C. Morgan, will be Mrs, Lee's guests. A jolly party of campers are sojourning at Green Valley, Sonoma County. Among them are: Dr. and Mrs. Charles Boxton, Colonel and Mrs. A. Huber, Lieutenant and M: ber, Captain and Mrs. O. F. Bunker, Mr. . Tietjen, Mr. S . | John, Captain and Mrs, T. F. A. Obermeyer, Miss L. Bremkamp, Miss C. Bremkamp, Mr. | and Mrs. C, Wedemeyer, Mrs. L. Tietjen, Mr. | J. Cunningham, Mr. W. H. Bennet, Walter | Huber, Idna Huber, Muriel Boxton, Aria Tiet- jen, Alfereta Bunker, Edwin Gaegan, Lilly Scherbel, Vera Medan, Anita John. May Neu- man, Adam Neuman, George von Iderstien, A’ jolly party has left San Francisco and are now rusticating at Orchard Springs, in the | heart of the Sierras, where they intend to re- main & month. Among the party are: A Lulu E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ormond Smith and two children, Ruth and Ormond; Mr. and Mrs. J. Malitland Brewer, Mrs. John M. Brewer, Miss Effle Bdith Smith, Miss Amy E. Smith, Mre. George Forsythe, Billy Brower, and W: Alvord Smith. Mrs_ G. Ormond Smith, Miss Effie Edith Smith and Mrs. John M. | Brewer will extend their trip to Lake Tahos before their return to San Franecisco, Dr. Lu Ella Cool of Oakland spent the Fourth hunting in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Mrs. Benjamin Latz of Portland, Or., has moved from the Grenada to the Majestic and will be at home the second Monday in July. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Levy and sons are spending the summer at Owl Ridge, Sausalito, Mr. and Mrs. H. Levy of 1368 Geary street have,gone to Harbin Springs for two weeks. Mrs. George Peterson and Miss Ella Peterson are at Santa Cruz for the summer. Mrs. Emil Lange and Mrs. Louis Roesch are spending the summer at Hazelwood, Redwood y. have Mrs. H. Monssch of 422 Golden Gate avenue, mccompanied by her daughters, Mrs. A. L. Fricdman, Mrs. G. Speler and Mrs. J. | summer months. “sycle. are spending ral weeks' vacation at White Siring Tiedman of 121 Russ street and companied by Mrs. Charles Levy , are spending their summer vaca- tion at Saratoza. Mrs. S. Walterstein and Miss Whitehead have discontinued their day at home for_the 7 After a short visit in Ross Valley they will visit the principal resorts in Lake County. . K. Pischel and family have returned from Highland Springs. Miss Alba Smith, sister of Mrs. C. A. War- ren, was married in Chicago on June 25 to Robert S. Craiz. Thomas Fernandez of Pinole will spend the onth of July in the Santa Cruz Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rosenberg announce the en- gagement of their daughter, FPauline, to Charles Tennebaum. They will receive to-day, from 2 to 5, at 3281, Tehama_ street. Mr. and Mrs. Myers Albert Preston left the v to-day for a_week's stay in Del Monte. Mr. and Mrs. Franz Siebrecht announce the gement of their daughter, Emilia W., to rbert Louis Kreiss of this city. The wed- atter part of July. s Bamberger are at Hotel Sulphur Mrs. (9 Octavia street has gone on -z trip to Cazadero, Sonoma camping County. Miss Grace Wastelle of Alameda, who has been sightseeing with an aunt in Africa, Egypt, Italy, Switzerland and France, is among the disappointed Americans in London. _After a tour of Germany and the festival at Bayreuth, she expects to return home. Mrs. Bert McDonald, wife of engine nspector of the Southern Pacific Railroad at Bakersfleld, Kern County, has arrived from Kern. Mrs. McDonald will be the guest of Mrs. A. L. Forcade of this city during the summer months. The Forcades are also entertaining George Desenfrant and wife, who have just .arrived from Paris, = Mrs. Carlos S. Unna and sons of Portland, Or., are at Camp Golden Gate, Larkspur, the guests of Mrs. S. Kallsky. 4 Miss B. Cecilla Morris, well known in local soclety circles, s spending her vacation “at Lawrence Villa, Sonoma County. Mrs. E. F. Burns of 2627 Plerce street, ac- companied by her sisters, Miss Lena James and Mrs. Otto Shackleford, has taken the \Baton house, in San Mateo, for the summer. Drs and Mrs. George I. Drucker will spend the month of July in the mountains of Mendo- cino_ County. Solomon Bibo, accompanied by Master Irving Bibo and his daughter Rosie, lett recently for his former home at Cubero, New Mexico, to Vvisit his brothers and look after his large sheep herds and mercantile interests. Mr. Bibo owns one of the largest tracts of land in that Territory. He will return about July 20. Mrs. Charles Oswald Butier, nee Fischbeck, has returned from New York. Mrs. Charles E. Jones, with her son, has left for Portland, Or., to join her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tupman and son have gone to Los Angeles to reside permanently. Dr. Malvine Judell will be at home Sunday afterncon, July G, at her sister's, Mrs. C. Wol- lenberg, i847 Larkin street. AT THE RESORTS. HOTEL CAPITOLA: From San Francisco— Dr. Washington Dodge, Mrs. P. Friedman, Miss Olga Friedman, Mark Meyer, Samuel O. Meyer, Mrs. N. Gerson, Miss H. [andel, Miss L. Rothschild, Mrs. G. H. Kline, Hugo Seellg, I Goodman, C. E. S. Humberg, Miss Ray Borowsky, N. J. Tobias, wife and children; Mrs. H. A. Stephenson, F. W. Stephenson, R. L. Stephenson, W. Lamont, W. H. Youns, Mrs. R. E. Eppertshausen, Miss Alice Mann, Miss Alys Bolster, Adolph Schlesinger, V. A. Magnin, C. R. Hausen and wife, Miss lda Lazarus, _Mr. and Mrs. Adams, John ¥. Blunch, L. B, Mandel, Miss M. Newfleld, Miss M. Wolfe, Mrs. J. T. Clark and niece, Miss Virginia Whiting, Manfred S. Kohlberg, wite and children; A.' R. James, wite and child; Mrs. Alice Pringle, Miss Helen Dunn, Max ;!Tr‘xlaloks. Clo. tJ(l:. Zinns and wife, Mrs. W. L, B, s and tamily, Miss G. B. B. Mills, Mrs. ' H, Jacobs, iy ey o cobs, M 7 . J. J. Walker, Mrs. es 'S. Wheeler, w N. B Ecieman, amburger, Char Miss Essie Wise, Miss Bessie Falk, Mi: - sle Barowsky, Mise Rosa_Raphael, " Bdward 4. Shmidt, F.'J. Edinger, Mrs. Charles Linhder- man, Selena E. Cohan, Rae Cohan, Mrs. H, L. Johnson and children, 'Dr. O. O, Burgess, Mrs, Lee Chester Raymond, Lee B. Raymond, Mrs. Huebner, Mr. Alex _Pelser, Blackburn, Mra. Elizabeth Bradner, = Mrs. Elizabeth Josephs, H. H. Zelner, Mrs, L. Fei- genbaum, Blsa Felgenbaum, Miss Seller, Miss Jeanette Seller, Mrs. A, Franklin, Mrs, Pontin de Arce, Miss'P. Mone, Mrs. M. E. Hamick, Mrs. F. Creighton, Mrs. O, Treadwell, Vallejo —Charles W. Pope. Grass Valley—Mrs. Jo- seph Weisshein and family. Santa Clara— Jessle M. Yates, Charles M. Yates, Garret Goldbers, George O'Neil, Leslie Bert, Ruth Keys, Roscoe Smith. Hollister—W. Hoiling- bery. New York—A. J. Simmonds. Capitola—— Miss Mae Crossam, Prince Arit Sarby and sec- retary. San Jose—Leon Louve, S. W. Miller, F. J. Brandon, Dr. W. B. Hill, Mrs. H. Van- Oakland—Mrs. Henry Islyn, Miss I. E. Harvey, M. Marcuse and wife. Fresno—R. M. Young. Santa Cruz—W. H. Peterson and guest, Mrs. F. O, Hihn and friend. Watson- ‘\:‘1!1:&:1\}:‘-: Suste Condit, Fred W. Babbitt 8. —Miss V! o ora Vincent. Menlo Park— E 'OMFORT HOME RES H San Francisco—Mrs. Fred May on.};z flf:‘nl;? Mrs. Porwood, Mrs, Kaplin an1 son, Mrs. An. drews, Mrs. Clara Sauer and children, Mrs. ICessing and son, Mr. Edorff, Mrs. Martin and daughter. Mrs, 'Friedberg, ' Miss ~Friedberg, Miss Kingsbers, Miss Jenny Wilbur, Herman Zwilling, Fred Hansman and 'son, Mrs, Hiclschman and daughter. From Alameda— s, M. Malic and daughter, Dr. s Mre R L. Tayior and'son. . o ToTIE ADAMS SPRINGS: From San Francisco— g‘.w;\e 3 Hfirrlv:\l{arfi wife. W. J. Mitchell, Leo r, Miss M. Mitol ; Cooper, Mies M. Mitchell, James A. Fay and Korn and family, o B Miss M. A. Fay, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wagner, 'Mrs. L. Luke and son, A, J. | Anern, Mrs, N.' L. McNorton, B. A. Koster, Mrs. H. F. Suhr, Eisle Latell E. M. 3 Merych Munger, e Deyl, Charles I. Morris, Mrs, M. McGowan : J. D. Bullwinkel P. Molineriz, T. Sullivan, Vv . Lee, Frank V. Allen, . Lehman, R. T. Cratg, A iu[ld:lne Londor, i v, J. C. Gorman, ss A. Moore, Miss N. Moore, A_'S. Fass, ‘George J. Benker and wife. D E. Stewart, L. A, Colton, Addls Clark, Milton ¥. Salz, J. L. Williams, Marten Nooné, B. T. Harrlson, Joseph D. Hogan. From Qaidand—3iss Agnes’ ‘Noonan, Miss Lena Noonan, Nathan Goldstein, S lund, Milton Cohen, ;\ Bt Chanaray Loven R. A Peterson Mrs. W. F. Rudolph, Mary McDonald, Miss Atna MeSweeney, Hons ry R. Flieler, F. P, Merrell and wi i senberg, Allce e i Rosenberg, Jennie - senberg, _Lottle Sples. From Vulle}?)o— P. B. Haggerty, R. R. Adan, H. T R J. H. Mugridge, Dr. J. J. Armstrong, ¥ Blanche Harvey, F. A. Le Sy Sabastopol—O. B. Hubbell, Phebe B, Hubbell, Mrs. M. A, Ames, Howard Hubbell. Catalina ADVERTISEMENTS. | Oh! wad the Gods the giftie gie us To see oursens as ithers see us.” WRINKLES Sagging Cheeks Baggy Chin MANY WOMEN ARE AFFLICTED with the above deformities without being conscious of the fact, ana they wonder why the world neglects them of late years. It is a hard, cold fact that the world has little sympathy for a wrinkled face. The remedy is at your door. Hundreds of your neighbors have Proven its virtue. Why not you? CALL AND SEE the old lady always on exhibition at our parlors in San Francisco, with the wrinkles and sagging of the cheeks and bagginess of the chin en- tirely corrected on one side of her face, leaving the ather side in the ‘‘sere and yellow,” to show the contrast—showing youth on one side and age on the other. Call and see her and have a talk with the lady in charge—seeing is believing. Our treatment for wrinkles is positively the only lasting and permanent cure in the world, and can be procured only at the New York Institute of Dermatology, mznceny street, San Francisco, Call or write. Sole Pacific Coast agents for DE BEERS' SKIN TONIC, a superlor remedy for wrinkles. For sale at parlors, or sent, plain sealed, to any address, ‘Price §L. A. Rosenlund, Willlam C. | . Reiss. Charles E. Stone, | i Mitchell ‘and family, George | ! sallo and ‘wife. | Lyon, JULY 6, 1902. NEWMAN & LEVINSON. 3 ° Kearny and Sutter Sts. J i| $1.25 per yard. Ladies’ wash waists in this season’s best styles, made of Scotch Zephyr, Dimity and Mercerized Gingham; the ‘bacls and fronts of some are tucked and hemstitched, and some are made perfectly plain but very stylisli; many are | buttoned in the back while others are buttoned in front, all have been reduced from $1 interested. yardj sale price 12¢c. sale price 15¢. sale price 25c¢. each; sale price 50c. $4.00 each; sale price $1.00. -from $4,50 each to $2.25. 4o different patterns, at per yard 25¢c, and Brown, at per yard 60c. Swiss Ribbed 7, 8 and 9, reduced from 35¢ each, sale price 25¢ Special Silk Sale 09¢ per yard Sale price 65C .75¢€ach to Sheer Irish Dimity, Lawns and Batiste in a good assortment of colors reduced from 15, 20 and 25¢ per Mercerized Chambray, a beautiful material in solid colors for children’s dresses reduced from zoc per yard; $1.351 Wash Goods This season’s light weight summer wash fabrics on sale this week at prices so greatly reduced that we are sure they will not last long; therefore we advise early shopping for those who are forms, all have been reduced to... Red ucéd per yard; sale price 9¢c. 25¢ per yard; sale price 20c. Silk Pulley Belts in light shades, reduced from $1.25 Wide Elastic Belts reduced from $2.50, $3.00 and and $1.50 each; sale price 50c. sale price 75¢c. $4.00 and $5.00 each; sale price $1.75. THE EASTERN CRAZE Chiffon veilings in plain and fancy bordered with large and small dots in the new shades of Green, Royal Blue Vests Ladies’ Imported Swiss ribbed white vests, low neck and no sleeves In all sizes, including extra large sizes » Latest Veiling Novelties Our veiling department is as complete as can be found in any of the large Eastern cities and is ajways supplied with the very latest novelties. Complexion veiling in plain and fancy meshes, in about Colored Shirt Waists Reduced Ladies’ wash waists made of plain and striped Madras, Chambray and Batiste in this season’s latest styles; many are tucked and hemstitched; some are plain but neat and stylish, others are tailor-made upon the most approved ffom 82-2.5 each $].85 In order to*make room for our new fall purchases of both foreign and domestic silks we find it necessary to dispose of large quantities of this season’s fancy : ! ?f manufacturing. Included in this sale you will find excellent designs and _good‘(olormgs in f:mfy striped Louisine, corded Taffeta, embroidered striped Pongee, figured Foulard and Pengee with open work lace stripes; alse plain colored Peau de Cygne and satin Armure reduced from 85c, $1.00 and siliks at prices below the cos Fancy figured and striped percale in light grounds, 36 inches wide; suitable for shirt waists, reduced from 1236¢ Mercerized Zephyr, “looks like silk,” in a complete assortment of bota striped and solid colors, reduced from A discount of ll3 will be given on all remnants of wash goods and fancy French flannels. Ladiess Belts Half Price All belt accumulations, from last season, in leather, silk, elastic and metal, will be closed out during the coming week at prices far below cost. Leather Belts reduced from soc, 75c and $r.co each, Fancy Leather Belts, “Dip shape” reduced from $1.co Velvet Belts reduced from $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 each; Wide elastic Belts studded with steel, reduced from Elastic Belts, also Moire ribbon Belts with elegant back and front buckles to match, reduced Chenille dotted Tuxedo veiling 18 inches wide, entirely new styles in all Black, Black with White, White with white with black, at per yard 50c Black, Brown, and Navy Blue; also two-toned velvet dotted veiling with large and small dots, in black with white, and Ladies’ Bathing Suits Alpaca bathing suits in N“K sailor collar trimmed with whi Blue or Black with large ite braid; also some with white sailor collars trimmed with biack er navy blue braid, special-value at $3.50. Island—Henry Seward, Sain Bloeser and wife. Highlands—Stanley Dolan. Redlands—Will Sohmers. San Bernardino—J, Sentous. Calis- toga—Irma Brown, Arch McBee, Lalle Grew- ell, William Reynolds, M. Hanson, Cldye Bar- ker, . V. West. South Riverside—I. Feld- mann and family. Riverside—B. Everest. Po- mona—Ernest Platt, Keswick Saul. Los An- geles—Edward Russell, and family. J. Scholl nd wife, Joseph Jemlery, Fritz Goetter and children, ‘Press Burge and wife. New York— Alfred Kolner, Barton Cole. Chicago—H. F. Van West, Joset Busch. Napa—G. Miglio- Cordelia—S. H. Yes. Alva- San Rafael—Mrs. Charles Christensen, Marian Christensen. Berkeley—Paul M. Rey- nolds, Howard Saul. Sacramento—James T. Leary, Willilam Elliott. Honolulu—Sam Nic- keaguo and wife, Seattle, Wash.—H. B. Howard and wife. CONGRESS SPRINGS: TFrom San Fran- cisco—F. Talbot, G. W. Young and wife, Mrs. W.!C. Higginbotham, Sam Sussmann, Miss Amy Sussmann, Miss Alice Sussmann, Miss Marie Louise Sussmann, Mrs. George J. Nicholls, C. K. Darrion, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. s, F. Mann, S. N. Wood and wife, H. C. Walker, W. H. Benteen, Miss G. L. Spaulding, Al Levey and wife, Miss E. Wolf, Miss M. J. Wolf, Stephen Driscoll, Mrs. J. D. Magnes. San Jose—Mrs. G. M. Mur- phy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. D. Blaney, Mrs. Von Hagen, Miss Von Hagen, Frank Barnes, Andrew P. Hill, J. G. McMill W.. P Mrs. J. Kelly Russell, E. H. Griffin, E. Lion, Alex Hart, Willlam' Osterman, Mrs. William' Osterman, = Bert Osterman, W. H. McCormack, Miss Moody, Miss Crossman, Dr. Max Magnus, H. Dardter, Alex Magnus, D. J. Flannery and wife, W. J. Leet and wite. Oakland—John McEwing, E. O. Her- ron, J. M. Kelly. New York—Miss Dimmick. Fresno—C. R. Farmer. lo Park—F. F. Moulton. Palo Alto—J. J. Parker, B. . Los Gatos—F. H. Miller and wife. Cuper- tino—W. F. Selenger. HIGHLAND SPRINGS: From San Fran- cisco—Phil B. Bekeart, Ida G. Chaquette, C. G. Bolsdorft, J. F. Foster, Charles W. Welch, J. “Henderson, Mrs. E. M. Down, Dorothy Down, Miss Stibbins, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Whitney and daughter, Philip Byrne, D. L. McDonald, R. C. Miner, W. Wheatly, T. J. Beiton, T. J. Duncan, Theo Cooper, Walter H. Linforth, Mrs. W. R. Clark, A. Clark, Miss M. Davis, Mrs, Edward May Aliss Alice B. May, Tobert P. Greer, Bmma Maye Baker, Mrs. S. Paker, Colonel A. Andrews, Mrs. A. Andrews, James Wainwright, Mrs. G. McNab, Miss Mc- Nab, Miss Jessie McNab, Miss Mabel Philiips, M. M. Green, L. McEIroy, Miss Suste Kerre- son, C. M. Curtls, Mrs. B. Rushworth, F. Wil- liam Doble, M. E. Gray, Mary G. Allen, George F. Williams, Dr. T. Coulson, Miss H. Frunning. Boston—L. A. Wilhelm. ' Redwood City—L. Otzen. Berkeley—Miss M. Burns. Colusa—Byron D Beckwith. ~Lakeport_Her- Miller, A, B. Costigan. Oakland—Florence D. Sloper, Mrs. E. 8. Denison, Turana Denison. Santa Rosa—Mrs. M. Kiser. San Mateo—James A. Wagner. DEER PARK INN: From San Francisco— Agnes J. Conolly, W. A. Covington, Bertha Zineg, Clara Zineg, Elizabeth W. Kreu ‘William Zech, Frederick Ranchhall, A, E. Pinching, W. J. Belcher and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Brooke M. Wright, Mrs. Charles E. Miller and son, George A. Kohn and wife, Mrs. M. Meyer, . N. Meyer, Mrs. E. L. Martin, M; V. E. Bradbury, W. Gaskill and wife, Dr. W. . Toye and wife, M. J. Dolan, §. M. McGorey and Mr. Whitson. San Mateo—Mrs. Arthur L, Whitney, infant and nurse, and Leslie D, Whit. ney. Oakland—Estelle Lucy. Ross Valley— Marguerite_B: lizabeth Bach. San D. McKinney—Mrs. W, Tos Angeles—Leonard Merrill and ed ._Haslett. Sulsun—Ww. ._Down! Scales. ‘WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS: From San Francisco—Mrs. F. Westerberg, Josua Wester- berg, S Randoiph, S. R. Drev. 9 s E”w M. S. Dewing ames E. n, . and wite, the Misses Dewing. HOTEL REDWOOD: From San Francisco— D’ Dr. Elliot, Mrs. Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Miss _Florence Warden, Miss Ellzabeth War- | den, Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Hazel Bl lery, Miss Brown, John' Ellery, Mr. Frazer, Mrs. Rosenkrans, Chester Roseni T Kerr and daughter, Clarence Kerr, Mrs. A. C. . Mrs. Mullas , Mr. and rs. Marion Mrs, Allan, HOTEL ARDENNAN: From _San Francisco—T. C. Vinnegar, Mrs. S, B. Toby, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fleissner, Cuthbert Fleiss- ner, Mrs. Baldwin, John Rush Baird, Davia Baird, Tom Baird, John Wheeler, Mre. H. W. Meek, Gladys and Harriet Meek, W, C. Win- M%‘l; wme;.:m-r and &ty Miss T. .. T. C ., Mrs. J. R. Bu i Bessie and Reed, Mrs., E. A. Eastlake, icer Kales, Mrs, M, | Kales and family, Mrs. Brae children, Miss Hayden. B, Seymour. Morrissey, McDermott, Bert Stinson, dren, Mrs. Tenn.—J. M. Sims and two children, Miss Sims, Miss Leon- tine Rickard. D, Teller. San Mateo—Miss Bessie Doyle. D. Merchant, ._Y.—Miss Cella De’ Bofs. child and nurse. Brooklyn, . N. Burgess. Misses A. F., Clal C. A. Eisenberg, Mr. and Mrs. M. S, H W. W. Hammell, R. Mr._ and Mrs. H. B. Mrs. McVay, R. Dunann, Green, Mrs. E. all, Albert Steiner, Mrs. Albert Steiner, Joseph Koshland, F. Hesselrgan, M. S. Koshland, W. E. Miss M. L. Amos, Mrs. A. 8. Grant and chil- C. T. maid and children; J. B. Casserly, wife, mald and child; Dr.dGeorxe J. Bucknall four children: Miss Gladys Wright, A. Jacobs, F. L. Bean, Miss Rowena Bean, Miss Cole- man, Hiram D. Tuttle and wif Hayden and two Berkeley—Mrs. J, F. | —Mrs. Hart, B. Smith and wife. Alameda—J. S. Robinson, F. sn Huff. Ireland—E. Con- R. George, theau, D. F. Shepston, Earle, Mrs. H. Smith. N. Lavy, A, Carall, Lutz, James Hansen, Deane, F. Matriott, wife, Mr. and Mrs. 1, Ogden Earl. Hifh, wite and | Robert Duncan, Willlam — H. . F. M. Butler, R. H. Butler, Roy Butler, | bery. A. fifi, Ben Wright, Miss C. M. Benedict. San | Wife, S. Fitch, C. Jose—Mrs. T. Hilai Bean, Miss Bean, Miss e, 8 B Glynn. Omaha- H. James F. Mrs. E. M. Chaquette, Mr, and Mrs. E. Strong. _Santa CruzcW. A. Taylor. Hart. Chicago—A. Berkeley A. Ben Lomond—Miss Lucy Ball, Miss Bessie Ball. Fre: ieorge E. Church. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS: Francisco—Mrs. J. Chicago—Earl Ryan. Virginia City—P. B. Bartus, R. A._Levis, R. H. Larbberly, H. ., i feores S, 36 . Lake, Miss W. S, “Hirseh, Captats C. B, Je H. C. Skinner, D. Deutel Tames Mr. @, gan, James Kinsiow. 3. A. B. Lang and son, W, J. Lehmann, Mr. and Mrs, J. O'Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Boyle, Mr. James Gallagher, Mrs. Lora M. G. Baida, Miss Ruby Delamore, Miss Green Delamore, Harry Bar- Edward $ 5.00 Etons at. BANKRUPT WILL OFFER MONDAY MORNING STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS IN JACKETS $1.93 | $20.00 Moire Coats at $ 7.50 Etons at 82.95 S $10.00 Etons at $4.95 ‘-‘l $10.00 Tan Jackets at $4.95 | $10.00 Suits at . 315.00 Tan and Black Jackets af 750 Suits at . SECOND WEEK OF OUR Children’s Coats at 39¢c on the Dt;i'a - $11.95 ITS. r. PACIFIC CLOAK HOUSE, 1142-1146 MARKET STREET. Roxburgh, Mrs. Lydia Delamore, Mrs. Minna Hufschmidt. Mrs F. Millman. From Mendota, Il.—Martha Dervey, Mrs. C. HOTEL METROPOLE, Santa Cataiina Island: From San Francisco—Mr. and Mrs. J. - Phil Magee, Penn. | Lambley, R. G. Wallace, Mrs. B. W.' Irving, 8 B P e o, | & K M. Curroll, W. O, Butker, D, Tatess B, |, | B. Deal, Miss K.' H. Crowley, John Caffrey, e Sakiand, R e Y e JOHANNISBERG: From San Hyman, Miss V. Maury, G W. Beatty. M b Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson, Mrs. Leopold C. | Tanforan, Mrs. J, C. Pacheco, F. O: Bacheoo. Meyer, Master Eldred Meyer, Mrs. H. Ham- | Robert L. Coléman, Mr, and Mrs Juds New: burger, Master Bertram Hamburger, Miss | man Misses Rita J. Babetts R. Newman, Laura A. Kelly, E, J. Dollard, A. Brown Ly- VICHY SPRINGS: From Francisco— San Miss Ida Chaquetta, J, 'Steiner, Miss Golda Steiner, Jerry J . | Meyer, Mr. Mrs, llester, Sitsy ‘Core Johmson, Dr. Percy J. Meyer, Mrs. | King De B Moody, T g John Wagner, Miss Helen Wagner, George L. | Flanagan, Miss L. Fi Mrs, Press, Mis Birkmaler, Miss D. C. Martin, Ernest L. | R Stoltz, Miss M. Stoltz, Mrs. Miss Weide, wife and chiid; Mrs. J. Anderson, Miss | K’ Menadses, George Mr. Mrs, A, Cant, Mrs. L, S. Anderson, Miss Helen An- | C’ H. Robinson, Mrs. McVay, R, Dunan, Mrs, derson. ' From Ventura—Mrs. E. P. Foster, | I MacMillan, Miss Mae Mra, F. Dun- Mildrea Foster, Master Eugene Foster. can, Miss Duncan, tc ARCADIA: From San Francisco—Mr. and | Miss H. - God B. God- Mrs. J. D. Wilson, J. K. Prior. T. Prior, Bert | chaux, Miss J. M. Golcher, Mr. and Mis. Case Edwards, Henry | Mrs. Belasco, W. A, Satrin, B. M. Weedsn C. Heliwig, Hazel Hellwiz, Welsh brothers, | George P. g A. R, Bus- C. Hellwlg, W. G. Haxe, Miss G. Martin, Miss | gejjo 8. L, Braverman, Mr. Mrs. F. W Della_Clayburgh, Miss ‘Coleman, Miss Ames, | Randoiph, William F. MeAllester, Mrs, D, L. Mrs. D. E. Hayes, Miss Hayes, Miss Everding, | Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McAllister. Miss Harriet Mclazeie Mrs. M. Eoshlugh D: | Miss B MeAlinter, Otly John . Koshland, R. J. Kashland, . | Mooney, McMahan, McAllester, - ‘Edward Abenhetm, | MopUeY. ettal B Continued on Page Thirty-One.