The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1902, Page 29

THE SAN ERANCISCO CALL, S DAY, AUGUST ey 600D ADVERTISEMENTS. COMPLEXIONS. Margaret L. Briggs' Talk With Girls—This Time About Their Faces and the Way to Take Care of Them. As a race we have gone complexion mad. per nowadays without seeing in it one Can any one take up a pa- r two wonderful recipes for mak- ing the skin a marvelous white, or for relieving it of pimples and spots? Most of these recipés are so hopelessly ridiculous that it does not seem possible that any woman would take them seriously. were it not that they are for the most part saddled on to the name of some prominent woman. Take Mme. Patti, for instance. She is credited with using no water on her face, but instead creamps and lotions whose names are legion. Why, if she were to use but half of them she wouldn't have time to entertain her friends in that delightful way of he long day but plaster a new lotion o result would be, not the beautiful co and wrinkled. As a matter of fact, Mme. Patti d €0 rationally. She puts a few beauti tions she is convinced will not hurt h If women would but understand i of creams and lotions and astri ion. gent These things are all very well i to extremes, but it's like giving a m him better for the minute, but he’s a Wrinkles, liver spots, a muddy the result of something much deepe good complexion don't try to plaste to the root of the trouble. Rememb physical condition. K c re, or to do anything much the live- n her face every half minute. And the mplexion she now has, but a face old oes wash her face, although she does fying preparations on it, too—prepara- er skin. t, plastering the face with all kinds s mever would bring a good complex- n their way if their use is not carried an who is sick a stimulant. It makes good deal worse afterward. omplexion, pimples, blackheads, all are r than the skin. When you wish a r up those aggravating spots, but go er that the skin merely reflects the Why, I have seen girls who spent hours each day on their complexions, and yet had no end of pimples and blotches on their faces. In fact, their great complaint was that the more they put en their faces the worse were their complexions. These girls do not understand it, generative organs. Nature has prov women may keep themselves beauti and without pain it isn't doing the task that nature assigned to it. comes on too quickly it causes a sallow complexion; but the trouble with them lies in their ded the monthly illpess expressly that ful. But unless that event is regular If it if it is delayed the face breaks out in pimples and the nose gets red, and in either case the event is accompanied by pain that c reates nervousness and a fretfulness that brings more lines to the face than any woman would believe possible, " if she had not investigated the matter. Organic inflammation is another great cause for a bad complexion. It you will give a moment’s thought to it you will readily see that it would be impossible to have a clear complexion when there is some inflammation of the female organs, or some unnatural discharge. The existence of either indicates the presence of some foreign matter that, of course, must affect the blood. other portion of the body And since the face is more exposed to the air than-any the blood carries all these - impurities to the face and deposits them there, to break out in all those eruptions we are continually fighting. Give up fighting the eruptions. Instead start in to fi local troubles. d th Vegetable Compound, and it will ma t exist in your generati ons If you do that, before lon s and the blackheads will cur How many women are there wh without having their faces covered w railroad maps? nnecessary, and would never look Not man quite you say brings them. Oh, I know all about the troubles and worries and nervousn Don’t bother your brain about those ght those diseased and unnatural con- e organs. Take Lydia E. Pinkham's ke you regular and stop unnatural dis- g vour complexion will clear and the e themselves. o go down to the thirties and fortiss ith a network of wrinkles, until they ¥. Yet all these lines and wrinkles are be there if women would be but ra- s that But just stop and think a minute, and you will know that half your worries are caused not by actual events, but by pains the b sib) o nature never put there. stop it, my sisters. se unnatural aches and pains. Dc er th Compound, and you won't be nervous and worried, and your face eIf out, and happiness will shine through the lines, and before long the lines themselves will disappear. oth its: ck and side and other aches that come to women so frequently. These pains make the daily life unbearable, until it seems almost impos- get through with it—and night finds the woman with a face screwed the highest tension and a whole lot of lines that cheerfulness and Get yourselves into proper condition. Look aft- Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable will When you reach that stage you can devote a little attention to a beauti- fying lotion if you w But don’t put your faith in the wonderful mer- its of any lotion to cure something that shows in your face, but really ex- ists in those organs peculiar to our sex. PERSONALS. and Mre. George J. Drucker have re- from thelr summer outing. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Baldwin and daughter, Miss Edna Ruth Baldwin, are spending severa! weeks at Selwler Springs, Lake County. Mrs, Hattle A. O'Brien and her daughter leave on Wednesday for an extended SUNBURN TAN PREVENTS 2. “PON-SETTA" is nature’s irue embellish- er—a_skin food sai powder combined— harmiess and instantancons. While acling as an impereeptible powder it softens and preserves ihe skin. “PON-SETTA" never spoils or dries uj Send o for samvle. Full size Jar 806 I your druggist does ot keep it ask him to get it for you 2 Anita Cream and Toilet Co. Los Angeles, Cal 1f vou have wrinkles, double chin, crow's feet, sagging cheeks, hollow cheeks, sunken eyes, scrawny neck, drooping mouth, freck- Jed, sallow or discolored skin, call and see the old lady always on exhibition at our pariors in San Francisco with the deep wrinkles entirely removed from one side of her face and neck and left on the other side 1 show what our 7-day remedy will do. Our remedy for the above conditions i the greatest achievement of scientific der- metola because it is positive in effect and a utely lasting in results—qualities possessed by Do other remedy. You are invited to call and witness this living proof ef the wonderful efficacy of our seven-day wrinkle remedy and have a talk with the lady in charge. Ladles living at a distance may write in strictest confl- dence for full information, sent plain sealed. Call or adress New York Institute of Dermatology, 239 Geary street (between Stockton and Powell), San Francisco. Sole Pacific Coast agents for DE BEERS' SKIN TONIC, = superior remedy for wrinkles, hollow cheeks and a bad complexion. None genu- ine without De Beers’ signature and photo- graph on bottle. Price $1. For sale at our pariors and at the Owl Drug Store, or sent, plain sealed. to any address. Write for Gescriptive circular. tour of Europe. In London a furnished house has been taken by her son, Frank C. O'Brien, who for the last four vears has held a high position as civil engineer at Cape Town. Miss | | Muriel will finish her studies in Pari | Mrs. W. P. Spencer, Masters Frank and Lioyd Spencer, Miss Sambrano, Master Lionel Sambrano, Mrs. N. Mar n and Master Bernard | Andereon have returned home after spending a few weeks at Hotel Stoney Point, Sonoma County. . Among, those returning from their vacation 3 Lake Tahoe are Mr. and Mrs. L. Eugenc e. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lasky will be pleased | to mee their friends at their residence, 1509 | Ellis street, fo-day, from 2 to 5 p. m. | Mr. Samuel Adelstein has retarned to the city from a six weeks' outing in the Slerras. ss Nellle Reckel, Miss Lottie Foulkes and | Miss Maude Trittenbach, chaperoned by Mrs. Charlotte Foulkes, have gone to Santa Rosa for several weeks. M- Erost is at Boca, visiting his daughter, Mrs L. A. Madden. anuel Meyer recently returned from Capi- a, where he spent a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Leop H. Levy of 1257 Clay street will be away during August. Madam I Lipman will be absent from the city until August 15. Mrs, N. Glassford has returned from a two weeks' visit to her friends at Piedmont Heights, Mrs. M. Moyse of Chino is visiting her sister at 1909 Buchanan street, where she will be pleased to see her friends the first Tuesdays. Revenue Officer Francis A. Fletcher of this city, having cbtained a month's leave of ab- tence. started yesterday with his wife on 4 trip to the Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher will be joined in I1daho by a brother of Mr. Fletcher, Who will escort the party on their trip. This will be the first meeting of the Fletcher brothers in a number of years. Miss Mabel Sherer left. last week for a trip through the East visiting friends and relatives in Chicago, Philadelphia, New York and Bos. ton. She expects to refurn about the st of §ctcber. Her many friends wish her a pleasant ., Miss Beckie Adler of 527 Octavia street left for Portland. Or., on Auj vi |t St or gust 1 to visit her sis | LAt a tea given last week by A | vrooman at her home, in honoy ot | sephine Colty, the engagement of hi { Miss Rachel Vrooman.: to William £ Colog was_announced. Miss Rachel Vrooman 4 i | daugiter of the late Senator Henry Vrooman: a graduvate of the University of California and | Hastings Law College, | Miss Vrooman and Mr. classrooms at Berkeley Colby Is practicing law s a son of Senator G. W. Colby, who wi poineer and president of the- Gringiey s at the time of his death. The wedding will take plece during the fall Mrs. C. Roeder announces her daughter Lillian to Dr. The wedding will take place Miss Gertie Berliner has Or.. to spend her summer guest of Miss Jewel Gilbert. ———— Fraternal Brotherhood’s Carnival. | San Francisco Lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood of California has taken the initiative in the matter of a carnival and mask ball to be held in this city on Sep- tember 22. In this the lodge will be as- sisted by the following named supreme officers: James A. Foshay, past presiden C. P. Dan supreme president; Mrs Emma R. Neidig, vice president; E. A. Beck, secretary; William Meade, treas- jurer; Dr. W. W. Hitehcock, medical ex- aminer; R. N. Bulla, counselor, and rep- resentatives from each lodge in the State. It is proposed to have a street parade in the carly part of the evening, which will start from the foot of Martket street and move to Native Sons’ Hnl!.‘wherc the ball will be held. The statement is made that each lodge will have an individual float in addition to one furnished by the Supreme | Lodge. The local committee is composed of W. J. Tanner, Lew B. Douglass, Dr. Bardue, Dr. G. R. Hubbell and M. Hobbs, During the week the proclamation of the prince of the carnival will be issued, Acquaintance between Colby began in the and " Hastings. Mr. in San Francisco and the engagement of Benjamin Apple. in the early fall. gone to Portland, vacation as the SOCIETY'S OUTING OCIETY is still spending its va- cation at the resorts and in the country. There -has been little or no entertaining in the city and there will be none un- | til the latter part of next month. At Burlingame the leaders of the smart set are having a pleasant time coaching, playing golf and tennis and indulging in other out- door pastimes. The seaside resorts are crowded with well-known members of the exclusive set, who are enjoying a daily dip In the surf and enjoying a much-need- ed vacation. ‘WEDDINGS. The marriage of Mr. Albert L. Shepston and. Miss Charlotte O'Dea was solemnized Sunday afternoon at St. Joseph's Church, .the Rev Father Collins officiatine. The bride was at- tired In a gown of white orzandie, her tulle veil being caught with a spray of orange blos- soms. Her bouquet was of bride’s roses. Miss Lillian O’Connor assisted as maid of honor and | Lester Coglan supported the groom. A wed- | ding breakfast followed the ceremony at the | home of the bride's parents, Mr. and M 60 Elevenih street, after which ¢ couple devarted for a trip to the will return in two weeks and go { to housekeeping at 1322 Folsom street. couple were the recipients of many beautiful | presents. -Those vresent were: Mr. and M ohn A. O'Dea, hey A. E. Robinson, Mr. and M A. Burns, Lester Coglan, Mr. and Mrs. James Wiseman, WIill Coogan, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond O’'Dea, { | ! jeorge Shepston, Mrs. Sheps- | ton, Joseph Shepston, Mrs. F. P. Dolliver, Mrs. | James Manning, Mrs, George Wood, J. Brady, | lian O"Copnor yrtle O'Dea, Miss Lil- { | hian O’ yrtle O'Dea, Miss Grace O'Dea and Miss § Younglove. The wedding of Miss Laura May Adams and Sidney Armer took place on Sunday, July 27. The wed of Mi: Rose Goldberg, daugh- f Mrs. Miriam Goldberg, and Lew Roths- will take place to-day at Golden Gate er child | Hall. The marriage of Miss Augustine C. Aubin to | Robert M. Barthold will take place on Wednes- { day evening, Auzust 6, at 8:30 o'clock. The | ceremony will be verformed by the Rev. J. | Fuendeling at St. Mark’s Church. Mr. Archie McBride, a ° prominent min- ing man from Dawson, and until the last few years a resident of this city, and Miss Hannah Griffin_of this city, were married June | 18 at St. Patrick's church, tne ceremony hav- ing been performed by Rey n The marriage was kept a secret t parture of the bridal couple for | whic] ce they left a few days ago. Cunningham, who has been in the office of Levi Straus €d as best man, and Miss Al s {ter of the bride, as bridesmaid. The bride | the daughter of Mrs, B. Griffin of 924 Folsom reet. She is a handsome woman and is ths jossessor of a well trained voice, having rar ticipated in many church musicales. Mr. McBride is prominent in mining | circles in Dawson, where he has been located | for the past three vears. He is also a well Club and was | The happy couple Intend being away for two vears, after which they will reside in this The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Burk at San | Rafael was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday, July 22, at 1 p. m. The princi- | pals were Charles Huischmidt of San Fran- | cisco, son of the late well known Frederici Hufschmidt, and Miss Emma Burk, daug of M and Mrs, Burk of n Rafael. | Burk,”father of ‘the bride. who has been | partnership with Mr. N. Ohlandt for the last thirty vears is a well known citizen of San The mer residens was ¢lab- Rev. Her- Matthew’s German decorated for the occasion ehrcke, pastor of St urch, performed the ceremony. bride wore a white embroidered chiffon | over peau de soie and carried a beautiful bou. | quet of lilies. Miss Minnie Hufschmidt, sister | of the groom_ was maid of honor. Mr. Edward 13. Vosel was groomsma ENGAGEMENTS. Mrs. Carrie Meyer announces the engagement of h r daughter, Eugenia Jennie, to Mr. Leon Simon friends on August mento between 2 reet. thel ounced of Miss | Speakman of Hayes Valley, and Mr. Frank | MacFee, a prominent member of the Charter of_Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. H. Tishler { Ragement of their daughter. to Jack Harris. Mrs. Tish s, August 10, from 2 to 5, Folsom street. | Mr. and Mrs. Lubosch announce the.engage | ment of their daught® Sarah to Mr. B. A. Phl | lips of Honolulu, formerly of this city. Mrs. Lubosch have removed from | O'Farrell street to 2302 Sutter street. HOME PARTIES. A delightful dinner party was given by Mrs. Leon de Roos at her residence, 1046 Golden Gate avenue, in honor of Mrs. J, B. Mendes on | her return from Agua Caliente, where she was mmering for two weeks. Covers were laid r fifteen. The rooms were beautifully | decorated with carnations, maiden ferns and huckleberry vines. After a sumptuous repast the evening was spent in singing, dancing and recitations. One of the most interesting num- bers was a selection from *‘Fiddle Dee Dee,”” by Master Carlos Mendes and Miss Blanche Kauf- man. A very enjovable birthday party was given n honor of Miss May Willlams at her home, 60 Folsom street, on Monday evening, July 21. Miss Williams was the reciplent of many Valuable presents, and received the hearty con gratulations of the following who were presen Miss Agnes Enwold, Tda Williams, Mabel Me- Curdy, Bessie Roberts, Bernice O'Neill, Birdie Copp, Clara Williams, Lilllan Byrnes, Margaret Ryan. Lydia Willlams, Mrs. Copp and Mrs. Willtams, John Hay, Dan Murphy, Elmer En- wold, Ed Fullalove, Harry Copp, L. A. Krauer, Al Weister, E. C. Weister, William_Streiff, G, | A. Blaikie, A. Simmons, L. A. Krauer and | Louis De Boyld. | CLUB PARTIES. On Friday evening, the 25th inst., Battery D, First Battalion Artillery, Lieutenant F. V. Keesling commanding, celebrated the twen- tieth anniversary of its organization by giving a dance at its armory, 815 Ellis street. About 100 couples participated in the grand march. During intervals between dances the following numbers were rendered: Vocal solo, Miss Nutting; vocal solo, Miss Grace I Savage; basso solo. R. E. Keene; whistling solo; selec- tions, Miss Alice Mardwell, Morrls Foster; tenor solo, R. Hunt; selections, Miss Elaine Dubem. A hard times party will be given by Loyal Circle No. 179, C. 0. F., on Thursday evening, August 7, at Social Hall, A. O. F. building, 102 O'Farrell street. The Philippines Society gave a farewell ban- quet last night to Sr. J. Buencamino and Mr. Abren of Washington, who are returning to the Philippine Islands. George Estrella, the president of the society, introduced = Mr. Buencamino to the Fillpino- Americans present and explained to them the objects of the mis- | ston fo the American capital. The Athenian Literary Society will give its third entertainment and dance at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street, Tuesday evening, Sep tember 9. This dance promises to be one of the events of the season, as the Athenians have established a_record among the young people of this city for giving nice affairs, ang from present appearances this one will excel anything ever given in this city. The follow- g committee has the affair in chargy Max Cohn, chairman; A. Bauer, Al Ulman, J. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other facial blemishes are removed by DR. and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohoe building, 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, rooms 28-29, With the electric needle without pain or scar; permanency guaranteed; hours 1 to 4 p.m. DANDRUFF Positively cured by daily applications of Brah- man Cream to the scalp. Sold by J. S. Potts | Drug Co., 1016 Market st., and other druggists; also at office of DR. TRAVERSE, 1170 Market. The ideal in Beauty is to be free fro blemish of whatso: ever kind, and ARTISTIC PZOPLE everywhere are striv- ing to that end. We can ald you in this endeavor by the per- manent, painless and /perfect’ removal . of superfluous halr, warts, moles, red freckles, blackheads or other Our work is guaranteed. Consulta- announve the en- Miss Rose Tishler, r will re: at her r ence, n | | | ; veins, rimples, blemish. tion iz free. MRS. NETTE HARRISON GO,, Dermatologist, 78-80 Geary §t., €an Francisco, Cal. The | They will be pieased ta receive | H. Jacobs, P. Leff, 1. Wolfe, £ Cantor, Curley, H. Bauer and Joseph Samuel, The following composed the launching party, United States steamer Grampus, last Thursday H. night : ¥ Naval Constructor L. S, Adame, U. S. N., and Mrs. Adams; Mr. and Mr G. Boobar; Licutenant W. W. Bush, U. S} iss Emi- lita Carman, Mr. Charles Champion, Mr. and Mrs., Andrew Christeson, Miss Alice Christeson; Commander Simon Cook, U. S. N. Lieutenant ~ George W. Danfort T 8- N. and Mrs. Danforth C. Dezendorf, George W. Dickie, Miss Anna Dickie, A. H. Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. George Fredericks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Gardner, W. Goldshorough, Mrs. W. F. Geldsborough, Mrs. Gheen and Miss Gheen of Kentucky, Gunn, Miss Kate Gunn. Mr. and M J. O'B. . Marl F. Hay, Mrs. Hennington, Dr, and Mrs. W. W Kerr, Mi ingston: Commander J. B. ) ten, U, S. N.. and Mrs. Milton: Mr. and Mrs Frank D. Mitchell, Miss Alma Mitchell, Ralph Mitchell, Mrs. F. W. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mr. and Mrs, Irving M. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Laurance T. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Prescott Scott, Mrs. Elliot Snow: Captain H. evenson, U. S, Naval Constructor J. Tawresey. U. Naval Construetor Frank B. Zahm, U. . and Mrs, Zahm. AT THE RESORTS. RESS SPRINGS: From San Fran- cisco—T. G. Stricklett, Miss M. Gates, A. Whermann, F. H. Stocker, Bear, F. V. vers, R. K. Lawrence, E. K. Darrin, F. von Julla Zwieg, Walter Zwiex, Fess Maver, . A. Hut- M. Clek and family, ssendor{, Mrs, Miss B. Mayer, Mis ton, William A. Bra E. ¥. Kendall, Mrs. J tewart, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fay, Miss E. Fay, Marion L. Bear. From San Jose—Miss Johnson, H. R. Stone, . M. Williams, W. Evans Dent, Esco Ives, W. H. Hagden, wife and child; H. B. Hatt, Miss A. Carroll, H. Englewible, Miss E. Mead, F. M. Dormedont, W. M. Banmon, Miss An- drews. From Oakland—A. F. Wilson angd wife, A. Clecak. From Berkeley—Mrs. A. J. Lyon, A. R. Lyon, U. . N. From Paio Alto—G. A. ark. From Stanford Universis ~R. J. Ster- ett. From Pasadena—T. J. Sterett. From Fruitval G.. W. G ‘Bt ting. From New York—G. R. Wheeler, Miss A. L. Dominick. From Saratoga—A. C. Drown and wife. Irom Cripple Creek—J. D. Lawrence, BARTLETT SPRINGS:. From San Fran- sco—A. Lewald, (. Hanson, Mr, and Mrs. W. Davis, Jesee E. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wise, i1dd Lewis, G. O. Wilmot, Mrs. C. F. Doyle, P. J. Whelan, F. Silva, E. G, Oisen, Mrs. W. H. Baker, Henry Muller, S. H. Sey- mour, Mrs. A. Neuman, Master A. Neuman, M. Marx, M. McB; Mr. and Mrs. John Spruance, J. M. Seawell, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson, Mr. and B. O. Regan, T. M. O'Halloran. 1 F. Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mansfield, Wiliam W. H. Roden. D. V. B. Henriouile and McCormick, Mr. and Mrs, MeLean, J, J. Holton, Mrs. Henrioulle, Henrioulle, E. N, Briggs, Trom: Mrs. Thomas Ste- nson, John, Miss Maude Steven- W James ( 3 Kell Mahon. son, R. 1 M. Brereton, an, and_Mrs. M ingleton, M. Shan- hannon and son, Mrs. A Andrews, Andrews, James D. Schuyler and er, H. Hayward, W. H. Cook. Rev. From Martinez—Mr. and Mrs. A. d son, Mrs. I. Blum. From Court- Soto ia >wight Hollister. From Oakland—dJ. M. McGuire, 1. M. Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. E E. Nag! Miss Loretta Kirk, Miss Kirk . H. C. Bell, Mrs s. n. Mrs. M rom Clayton rwater. From Sacramento™F. E. May Wolf. Hattie Ogden, Mever, Mrs. Frank Hick- Gallup. From Pacheco L. L. Ivor Mrs . Van Arse izabeth and Burch Van Arsdale. Har ¥, Mattie H From Lakeport . ning. John From Riverside—W. R. Dowler; F . A. Sullivan, Rogers. From Woodlan Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. A. Blake. Paul Stoll, Walter Stoll, A rom Colusa—Georgs G. Brools. From r Lake—Roy Buckneil. om Colusa—I. G rom Berkeley Petalvma—J. H. From % From From Fresno—T. - Rutherford. From Lineoln— Sricker. From Woodland—Mrs. D. French. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Port L. Cox and, Mrs. E. L. Cox and daughter. from Sacramento——Mr. ‘and Mrs. Chailes D. Hast- From From Duncan Sprincs Alameda—Miss John &, ~Simon BlYm. From From Sacramento— —Aaron Ruggler. From Wil- Portland—John_Gerrin. Essle Mead. Howell. From Martin Nicolaus—John A. Peter. G. Grillo. _From Winter: From Red Bluff—James McLaren. llams—George Jackeon. DEER PARK INN From San Francisco— Arnstein, Miss Gertrude Arnstein, Miss Mabelle Drake, John Berryman, Miss Dorothy Huf- schmidt, Milton S. Hufschmidt, Olive A, Brown. 'E, D. Mindell, Fred J. 'Schultz and wife. Miss Josie Connelly, Edra Weneple, Mrs. J. M. Minded. 5 Siight, Minnie M. Schultz Schindler, Fritz Wilthagen ALLING Save Your Hair with Shampoos of * And light dressings of CUTICURA OINTMENT, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails. Complete Treatment For Every Humour, $1, consisting of CuT- ICURA SOAP (23¢.), to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTICURA OINTMENT (50c.), to instantly allay itching, inflammation and irritation, and soothe and heal; and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS (25c.), to cool and cleanse the blood. CuTicuRA RESOLVENT PILLS (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless, odorless, eco- nomical substitute for the celebrated liquid CUTICURA RESOLVENT, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw- ‘cap vials, containing 60 doses, price 25¢. Bold’ the world. Britis s e Landan: Fomet Tato T iata Fa Dave axd Cuxk,Conen Erope €. A. Root..F. A. Mannoni, Mrs. E. B. Mr. and Mrs. . H. Arnold and family. n Berkelev—H. H. esy, W. J. Baxter. From Meridian—Dr. E. V. Jacobs and son. F. A. F. Cabeldu, Mrs. Cabeldu . Ja- cobs.” From Oakland—dJohn s, Charles Fckland, R. A. Curran. rom Madera—R. | Roberts. From Nevada Cit J. M. Hadley. From ille—Dr. Green. From i dwin Tilly. From | M. Sophy, M. Meyer, Charles Cain, Mrs, M. B, Clapp, wrence G. Davi: Gertrude Davi: Mrs. 5 ussman, ) 5 ssman,_ Miss Am) Sussman,” Miss Alice man, Miss Helen | “ | B, J. Gardiner, Thoma | Ladies’ DRAWERS .. CHEMISES NIGHT GOWNS SKIRTS .. sale to-morrow at values ever offered : Ladies’ silk tape—exceptional value at. prices as these: | Sheets, size 72 x go inches, at } Sheets, size 72 x gg inches, at Kearny and Sutter Sts. Silks Reduced to 90c¢ yard Regular 85¢, $1.00 and $1.25 qualities Commencing to-morrow, in our Silk Department, we will close out at a loss, the balance of various lines of this season’s choice qualities and patterns of FANCY LOUISINES, SATIN LIBERTIES and FOULARD SILKS in assortment of latest colorings — Regular 8s5c to $1.25 goods—The entire lot on | Knit Underwear and Hosiery You will find the following items of Ladies’ Hosiery and Underwear to be among the best Knit Underwear VESTS—A very fine grade of Swiss Ribbed g | Cotton—with low neck and no sleeves, in colors | of beautiful gauzy patterns—many in allover lace || ‘ pink, blue, black and white, trimmed with 25C Dotted Swisses 29¢ A superb lot of charming WHITE SWISS, 27 inches wide, in a pretty assortment of small, medium and large dots—very desirable for ladies’ and children’s dresses—Special at, per yard 25¢ Ready-to-use They are hand torn and ironed, have 2 inch hems and are made of a good standard quality of bleached muslin—Why bother making them* when you can buy them here all ready to use at such Sheets, size 63 x o inches, at ........... ..... New Cushion Tops We show decidedly the largest assortment of Cushion Covers to choose from—Latest ideas are continually arriving—on display now, very latest in Berkeley, Stanford, Conventional, Smoker and Florai designs—At 25e, 35¢, 40¢, 30¢, and 75¢ each. NEWMAN & LEVINSON. . Great Clearing Sale of | Muslin Underwear } Our regular semi-annual sale of Undermuslins starts to-morrow on the third floor —Equal values have never been seen inSan Francisco—Artistic undergarments of muslin, cambric and long cloth, prettily designed and daintly trimmed with embroideries an desirable and perfectly made—A grand collection to choose from and all at—REDUCED PRICES. CORSEF/COVERS ...... laces are in this offering—all new, . .20 25 45 .50 75 .35 45 .68 .75 1.00 50 .60 .85 up to $2.65 .65 .85 1.10 up to $3.00 .85 1.00 1.35 up to $4.15 1.0081.25 1.45 up to $4.35 1.40 1.65 2.25 up to $9.35 great | a large Sale Price 9(Q¢ per yard I Ladies’ Hosiery i FINE BLACK LACE LISLE—in a great variety | effects, others.in pretty ankle designs— all made firm to wear well—Special at.. ~ S0c | $1.00 Bathing Caps ¢5¢ Ladies’ imported RUBBER BATHING CAPS, all sizes, in colors gray, red and brown—war- ranted absolutely water tight—These caps seil § regularly at $1.00 each—on sale next week, 75¢. || Bed Sheets ' | i | Sheets, size 81 x go inches, at.! Sheets, size gox go inches, at. Sheets, size gox 99 inches, at.... -37%e -65¢ Oc 1 | | Ralph Wardnell. From McLeod, Blanche Fre From Evanston, Ill.—George | Alameda—Miss ‘E. Buch, L. Gallatin, Mo.—Miss I. Osborn. From Los An- *. Wright and wife, Alfred Wright, z From Tahoe—D. L. Bliss and Miss Hone Blisz, Miss Pillsbury, W. s Blis From Placerville—Mr. Zimmerman, F. Zimmerman. From Alviso From Golconda, Nev.—C. MP TAYLOR: From San Francisco—Miss Lavonia Nash, Miss Mamle Nash, Miss Eliza- Oakland—Agnes M. Florence A. Gardner. A. Coe. From R. Flint. From | beth Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bassity, Mr. and M William Parker and son, Miss Lillie | | Barnes, C. D. Leib, George J..Peterson, Mr. | and Mrs. Leo L. Drossel, Mrs. A. O. Weiler, | William _R. Neiper, Mrs. §. Trefts, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stirk, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bremer, John J. Lyons, H. Prendergast, James D. Gi- | bert, Fred A. Marriott, E. Pinkham, Charles Burnell, John J. Fol . Smith, Thomas leman, P. J. Fay, Willlam Danhl, John Geary, George Meikle, Roy ‘Williams and family, Willlam Rogers, H. M. C. Custer, F. H. McLaughlin, George McDer- mott, E. F. English, Blanche A. Conlin, Ada M. Garvin, Kate F. Conlin, J. J. Lyons, Will Johnson, Frank Conlin, s. W Mackintosh, Engdahl, Joseph J. Horn, W. J. . W. McDoul, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wolff and family, Mrs. A. W. Green, 1 Hildebrand, Annie Lynch, R. E. E [§ F. Munn, L. Lane, Miss Anna Fick, Miss Frances Fick, Mrs. Agnes Christen, Fred Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. N. Kelsey. Oakland— Miss .Lottle F. Reed, Miss Agnes R. Christen, tanton, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Fee. & H. Quigley. San Rafael—Mr. a) Mrs. R. Kinsella, Miss R. Kinsella, Miss Elsie Johnson, Miss May Johnson, R. W. Johnson. Berkeley—Mr. and Mrs. R. McQuesten, Mr. and Mrs. R. Flinn. Alameda—Mrs. L. M. Swisher, Miss Laura Graham. Los Angeles—Charles Molkenbuhr. Santa Rosa—Mrs. J. Sibbald and children. Pasadena—Harry E. Briggs. HOTEL ROWARDENNAN: From San Fran- isco—Geo. G. Byrne, Charles Bundschu and wife, Miss Bundschu, Miss Alma Bundschu, D. Cheshire, Miss * Ethei K. Kent, Mrs. Steltzner, Mrs. V. Vecki, Walter B. Bund- schu, R. M. Bundschu, R. R. Bundgchu, E. T. Schild and wife, Mrs. J. R. Wilson, Howard Dunham, Mrs. Howard Dunham, G. Gutsch, Max Horwinski Jr., Miss N. Stevens, Mr. I. Roy and wife, Rollin Moore, ‘Roosevelt Johr- stone and wife, MissJennie Ackarman, Petalum. Alice M. Carmichael and child, Honolulu; Miss Scheller, Los Angeles; Benjamin Weed and wife, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Flint, Santa Cruz; Miss Carrie Elkin, Riversids Harry C. Allen, Pasadena; Miss Evelyn Hurr: Oakiand; W. H. Lamb, Charles Parry, San Cruz; J. Kendall and wife, Belfast, Irelan A. H. Martin, San_Jose; J. L. Blair, Santa, Cruz; Challen R. Parker, Va Powell, Berkeley: Clarence Urmy, Miss Maud Johnson, Hollister; W. W, shaw, Antioch; J. H. Garrett, Miss Lucy Poole, Santa Cruz; Miss M. L. Foote, Oakland; Alfred S. Rix, San Jose; G. A. Cierk, Palo Alto; Miss F. F. Sterrett, Mrs. H. B. Fletcher, Mr. ‘and Mrs. H. Allen, Elsie Allen, Clifford Allen, Pasadéna: T. H. McCune, Santa Bar- bara; W. H. Daggett and wife, San Franeisco, Mrs. John D. Templeton, Denver; E. Irwin, New York. LAUREL DELL: From San Francisco— Annle Donnemart, R. and C. Hymen, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Abbott, Mrs, James Flanagan, J. | J. Sheridan and wife, P. H. Flerinny aad | Wite, C. M. Alexander, Adelaide McAdams, Mamie Clark, Mrs. Clark, Kittie Sweeny, Mrs. McClelland, John P. Dean, J. M. Kelly, Frank L. Manes, S. W. Cullin, Willlam L. Latb, Ed Nardo, W. T. Grace, E. P. Yaple, C. M. | Cogswell, Miliard Kalp, B. S Hirsch, Wil- | liam Ornbavn, E. K. Spottan, J. B. Laven- | saler, Mrs. Wright Gilban, Clarence J. Gilban, | Harry L, Wright, Mary Dundon, Elizabeth Dundon, N. A. Root, Mrs. N. A, Root, Miss Jennle Root, Jerome Kramer, Louise Hayden. From Mendocino—H. H. Jarvis. From Los ‘Angeles—J. K, Biglow and wife, Elsie Carley, Judith Cariey, Luella Martin, Geoffrey Martin. From Oakland—Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McDonald, J. H. Harmon, Miss Grace Walsh. From Ukiah—F. C. Zanetta, R. F. Ne B. B. Hirsh, Georgla Parker, E. B. Hinckle, Miss B. Nester. From Sacramento—Mr. and Mrs. . G. Stewart, Miss Beulah Stewart, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Cqnner, Emily Beauchamp, Edith Pardee. From Chico—J. J. Carmitchell. From Duncan Springs—John S. Howell. From St. TLouis, Mo.—Ralph Edmunds, Cecelia Edmunds, Roy_Coats, Julla Hardin, ; ADAMS SPRINGS: From San Francisco— Rev. James P. Moran, Frank Richardson, T. P. Hockinson, I. Brown and wife, D. Hicks, M. Henry, G. J. O'Dea, Joseph 'Loughnane, James Loughnane, Miss M. Blank, Mrs. Otto G. Frantz, Nellle T. Carr, Marie Carr, Eliza- beth Gibbon, Marie Connor. I. O'Reilly and wife, John H. Rosenbohn, Helen W. Benmett, Mrs. J. Bennett, J. Lessman and wife, A. C. Gelnet, Professor George S. Miehling, Jake Spiro, " Mrs. Frank Shibeley, John Peters, Adolph Dittmann, Joseph Jensen, Horace Mann, Mrs, C. Curley, Miss May and Lillian Curley, Dr. A. C. Hansen, A. Morse, Charles Loelckes, James Kiely, B. Colilns, Miss M. F. Osborne, Miss_Gertrude Baker, Miss Sadie Hayden, Mrs. W. Wood, Edward Nadro, James Simon, Miss Hanna McGowan, H. Hicks. From Oakiand— Mrs. George Jefiress, Mr. and Mrs. Bibber, Margeret Callaghan, Mamie Callaghen,. Annie McNamara, M. A. Keller, W. H. Da: San Francisco—W. H. White, G. Walter M. Bangs, A. E. Pryor, John Hayden, Henry C. Viil J. Epstein, John Krept, H. W. Westphal and Wiley, A. C. v, Miss May Wiley, Miss Belle Brouse, A. J. Wallace, W. F. wife, Master Dolphie Westphal. From Los | Taylor and wife. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Skeels Angeles—Mrs. J. “W. Russell, E. F. Snell |and children, Rev. E. A. Healy, Winifred and - fa Fred Goetter and wife, [ Healy, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. A. Bowen, Judge George and wife, B. C. Gray.|Beck. From San Rafael—John F. Boyd. From From Pasadena—H. F. Lummis, Mrs. A. Swain Haywards—Mrs. K. L. Cassity, Mrs. A. E. Car- and son, Anne M. Pearson. Krom Riverside— | ritson, Mrs. C. Walput, Mrs. L. Walput. From Mrs. E. L. Barney, Mrs. L. Gussaroff, Kathel | Oaklani—Horace Miller, Charles T. Rudolph Oakes. From San Diego—Mary Frost, Minnie | and niece, Miss Mollie Mathes, Miss Mary Hutchins. From Redlands—Andrew Heitz- mann, William Ballart. From Santa Barbara .. G. Emery. From Lake County—Willlam Johnston, H. Johnston. Mrs. E. P. McGovern, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Craig, Leland Mead. From Sacramento—Mrs. ‘Griffin. _From Calistoga— J. S. Willls, J. Hiltel Jr. From Benicla—Miss Blank, Mrs. Otto G. Frantz. From Vallejo— Laura R. Cahill, J. R. J. Adan. From Han- ford—Mrs. S. 1. Biddle, Misses Biddle. From Fresno—Mrs. O. L. Everts and son, Taylor Al- Alexander, F. M. Greenwood and wife, Marion Greenwood, Miss Florence Cox, Mrs. C. B. Parcells, Mrs. B. C. Soule, Mrs. E. B. Soule, H. Soule. Miss C. J. Bacon, Mrs. B. C. Ses- sions, Miss Sessions. From _Alameda—Lou Clauseen. Miss Juliet E. Mitcrell. From Grass Valley—C. W. Starr, Miss B. Kidder, Miss Francs Brown, Miss Mirnie Walker. Mrs. Daisy Schindler, Sacrament: E. J. Greg- ory. New York; Grace Jarvis, Edna Vile, Gil- toy: Mrs. J. P. Treuwith, Miss Treuwith, S bin. From South Dakota—M. J. Keller. Adelia Treuwith, Senta Barbara; Miss * G. THE TALLAC: San Francisco—W. K. | Nunson, Tacoma. Wash.: Miss Louise Kim Gutherle, Edward Coleman, Miss Florence Ozden. Utah: L. Howe, Philadeiphia; . Lee Gundelfinger and two children, Fres- : Mrs. W. C. Wright and child, New Or- Mrs. James Lynch, Miss Lynch, Lynch, Coléman, Miss Jenet Coleman, J. C. Murphy, J. Costello, Mr. and Mrs. Annie Angler, arles E. Milles Morris Greenebaum, Miss. Ma: Greenebaum, Mr. and _Mrs. Horace B. A. W. Simpson, Stockton; Mrs. Hugo Sperry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman, Aeoky. Pk, Clinton E. Worden, F. F. Ryer, H. E. Hare, | DUNCAN SPRINGS: From San Francisco— Dr. O. Westphal and wife, Mr’ and Mrs. Hen- Ty J. Crocker, Miss Florence, Ives, Miss Marlon Crocker. Master Harry Crocker. Clark Van Fleet, john Carroll. Mrs. F. C. Talbot, Miss S Talbot, Miss Mattie Habermacher, A. L. Howard and wife, C. Shep Hyman, Claude Mel- lersh, George Bates, J. H. Squires, Sol Deutsch, Mrs. 'F. A. Bacon, J. P. Lysett and wife, P. Riordan, Mrs. E. J. Fenton, Mrs. B. J. Tru- man_Edwin Quinn. Mrs. Helen Peterson, Miss Maude Miller. Miss Ethyl Rucker, Miss Mat- tie Feeley. From Petaluma—Miss Edna Wdg- crs, Mrs. J. P. Rodzers. From Santa Rest— A. H. Burnett, D. B. Hart, Willlam Car® o Sibbard. From Oakland—James Mar s and wife, Miss A. L. Henderson. From Ala- Continued on Page Thirty. . S. Ivett. George Roos, Leon Roos, liam Fries, Sam Abrahm, Henry aw, P. B. Quinlan, Master William Watson, S. M. S, Ehrman, William B. Besley, Master Bradford Fesley, Ardella Mills, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Felgenbaum, Knox Maddox, Osear Tolle, Rob- ert Wieneke, C. F. Mead, George A. Brown, David Rich, Mrs. Austin _Sperry., Austin Sperry, Percival D. Kahn, H. S. Keller, L. Grienbaum. J. Hart, Miss Josephine Lindley, Miss Mabel Hogg, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mann, Miss M. B. Brittan, Miss F. B. Vail, Mr. and Mrs. K. Wright. Miss Wright, Miss Marlon Wright. Mrs. D. Bailey. Mrs. B. Sorenson, Mics Catherine Throweil, E. J. Morser and wife, T. L. Ford and wife, Louis Straus and wife, J. E. Krumb and wife, Mrs. Percy Edowart. Ed Convey, Dr. Norph, Dr. Seymour, Miss Nellie Molloy. From Los Angeles—Mrs. Are Daily GREAT SURPRISE TO THE LADIES. $15.00 Tuxedo Walking Suits.........57.00 ‘with peplums, flare skirt. 23 0dd Tailor Suits, were $17.50 and $20.00, now.... --.$710.00 silk lined jackets and double flounce skirts, $25.00 and $30.00 High Novelty Tailor Suits. ... $715.00 some silk lined throughout. Silk Coffee Jackets and Etons HALF PRICE. $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $20.00 $15.00 Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts......§7.50 Children’s School Jackets HALF ‘PRICE. $1.45, $1.95, $2.50 TO $10.00 NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS. in fine broadcloths and cheviots, THE PACIFIC CLOAK HOUSE, © 142-1146 MARKET STREET.