The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1903, Page 36

36 ADVERTISEMENTS. Free Medical Advice to Wo ick and ailing woman, oung girl who suffers monthly, Every Every womsan who is approaching maternity, Fvery woman who feels that life is 2 burd Every woman who has tried all other measns 1 wiigout success, Frery woman whe is geing through that cri the change of life — Is invited to write to Mrs, Pinkham, Lyan, N , in regard to her troubie, and the most expert advice feifing exactly how to obtain 2 CURE will be sent abso- lutely free of cost. > advice on any subject fore her each year. Some has been going on for twenty years, ess —think of tix knowledge thus king advice from a woman with free. vears of constant su 1y women are wise in s perie nce, especially when i Mrs, Hayes, of Bosion, wrote to Mrs. Pinkham when she was eat trouble. Her letter shows the resuli. There are actually thousands of such Jetters in Mrs. Pinkham's possession. es PrwsuAM: — T have been under doctors’ treatment for femalo e time, but without any relief. They now tell me I have a cannot sit down without great pain, and the soreness extends | have bearing down pains both back and front. My abdomen nnot wear my clothes with any comfort. Womb is dreadfully have had flowing speils for ihree years. My appetite is not : walk or be on my feet for any length of time. of Fibroid Tumor, given in your little book, accurately v ca so I write to you for advice.” —Mgzs. Boston), Boxbury, Mass. Dear Mes. Prsemaw:—1T wrote to you deseribing my symptoms, ar ir advice. You replied, and I followed all your directions caref several months, and to-day I am a well woman. “ The nse of Lydia E. Pinkhary’s Vegetable Compound, together ce. carefully followed, entirely expelled the tumor, and strengtii- the whole system. I can walk miles now. “Your Vegetable Compound is worth five dollars a drop. I advise ho are afflicted with tumors, or any female trouble, to write you for give it a faithful trial” — Mgs. E. F. Mass. bé ene all women ¥ (Boston Mrs. Hayes will gladly answer any and all letters that may be addressed to her asking about her illness, and how Mrs, Pinkham helped her. [ above testimonial, which will prove its absolute genuineness. sfiuflfl Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— ARCHBISHOP MONTGOMERY TO LECTURE IN PUBLIC F if we cannot forthwith produce the original letter and signature of « L | de anc be 1 members of the 1 of the institut i means for securing the balance W0 to complete the jubliee year the assoclation. The finance | committee reported t 1001 gathered way of fund Prelate Will Speak To-ldorrow Even- | ing Under Auspices of Cath- olic Truth Society. ing no end of difficulty in raising this op Montgomery will be greeted | U2!2nce. as the canvass had quite gen g 2 ¢ | erally covered the field. As one of the nce on the occasion of |, o means it was suggested that they sell re in this city to-|go 3 icks to the public . A committee of young nted to further consider the guished prelate 2t the Alhambra Theater un- of the Catholic Truth ter and in the near future. ——————— cer the auspic Boclety The Archbishop is a forcible and popu- Jar speaker. Monsig ent of Liver- recelved, @ choice selection of shirt England, will and deliver an walst sults and neckwear. Also Ty The clergy and a ot millinery. Annfe L. Stone, 118 prominent citizens will act as | viee presidents. rved seat tickets are selling at a y rate and there is every likelthood of a great attendance. s —_—————————— To Raise Large Fund. | the close of the educational classes Bear Club’s New Crficers. officers: Presldent, O: A. Tolle; presidents, James D. Brown, L. J. keim and Richard D. Faulkner; At j (G G s e Isaac P. in the Young Me Christian Association ' Kincaid; drillmaster, George S. Merhling; last evening 2 large company of the stu- | marshal, Herman Bandit. g ADVERTISEMENTS. ...lailored Suits... $1 zég For $17.50 Suits Six Different Styles to Choose From Good Styles, too---Every One Desirable Most low-priced suits are cheap because of shortcoming in style or quality—or both. These are cheap because of a very ad- vantaggous purchase, and because we intend to sell them *without profit as an advertisement to bring #0 your notice the largest and choicest stock of women’s suits we ever gathered for a season’s selling. We are out for the biggest suit business in our history. And will have it, too. It would be a downright waste of money to buy a suit elsewhere before first making comparison here. E. F. HavEs, 252 | Hayes, 252 Dudley St ! m to discuss at it was experienc- | ) report at a mass meeting | The Bear Club has elected the following vice Asch- secretary, George D. O'Neill; corresponding secre- | THE SAN Soclal Event FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1903. s | NGAGEMENTS are the cuief interest of the soctal world during the quiet of the pen- .tential season. Almost every member of the fair sex who is not actuatly engaged her- | self is busy assisting some friend in the | important selection of a {rousseau. In f shopping expeditions are so frequent at card parties, which usually charac- | terize the Lenten season, are almost for- | gotten. Engagements. The engagement reception of Anna ackert and Harry Steinberg will be held day from 2 to 5 at 313 Leavenworth i . - . Mrs. 8. Schary announce the engagement their daughter.Esther to A. A. Zelins! o ent e Mre. L. Sobree announces the engage- ment of her daughter. Beckie, to Sigfried . Herzog of San Rafael. They will re- ceive their friends next Sunday afternoon at 1109 Turk street. . s . Mrs. Julius Siegel announces the en- ment of her sister, Miss Rose Bres- to Henry Zellerbach. They will ive to-day at 2158 Sutter street, from Weddings. Miss Sara ¥. Dowane and Willlam F. Bradshaw were married at the home of Rev. Frank S. Ford, pastor of the First “hristian Church, on Tuesday evening, n the presence of four friends. After the ceremony a supper was served for the | entire party at the Spreckels Rotisseric. I'he groom is well known in church circles in this city and the bride is popular | Wheatland, Cal., her former home. The couple will reside in this city upon their return from their wedding trip. Home Parties. and Mrs. P. R. Glissman gave a | whist party to celebrate the first auni- versary at their new home, 3995 Seven- teenth street, on Monday last. P Mr Mrs. William Roderick Jones gave a luncheon on the 16th inst. at her resjdence, | Missouri street, in honor of Mrs. John F MecIntosh, formerly Miss { Belle McLea. The tables were beauti- fully decorated with violets, ferns and| The favors were corsage bou- of violets. Those present were: s Jenny Wilson, A. Haass, Mrs. c guest of honor, 3 A Mrs. G. E. Dorn, S, \ Logan, . W. Holmes, Mrs | Mrs. M. Jones, Mrs. Louis C.| Mrs. Harry L. White and the | « e . and Mrs. Louis Epstein gave a dinner at their home on Sunday Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Schr Mr. Purim las Epstein ee, | ! Mr. and Mrs. Y. Walach, Mr. and M | Walter Melmon, Mrs. Fanny Epste tosie Epstein, Abe Baker. Louis | on, Mrs. Blum, Mex Logasa, Char:es | Bitterman, 8. Corman, Harry Epstcin, | Lillie Epstein, Morris Melmon and Abe! | Epstein. | T S | Mr. and Mrs. S. Grosslicht will cele | brate their tin wedding to-day and will { receive their friends from 2 to 5 o'clock at their residence cial event was the gather- at the home of Miss I | Gay evening in henor of the young lady | birthday. Those present were: Mis: e Hardman, Miss Addie Ander- Miss Lena Larsen, Miss Phoebe Lar- sen. Miss Annie Peterson, Miss Ma: Peterson, Miss Esther Anderson, s Ethel Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Taylol William Fisher, Phil Trow, F. J. Franey, UGENE F.LOUD GUEST OF HONOR |Postal Service Clerks | Show Appreciation | of His Work. E The employes of the San Francisco post- office paid their respects last night to re- tiring Congressman Eugene F. Loud aud presented to him a testimonial of their appreciation of hi: services in Washiug- {ton in their behalf in the shape of a | beautiful gold watch and chain and dia- | mond locket. The presentation took place in the ban- | quet hall of the Occidental Hotel and was | attended by 280 employes of the postal | service, including the heads of the va- | rious departments. Mr. Loud was escort- ed to the hall and received a rousing wel- come as he entered and proceeded to a place of honor at a table along which were seated the more prominent speakers of the evening, including W. W. Mon- tague, the local Postmaster; Major Haw- ley, Postmaster of San Jose; B. F. Mc- Kinley, Assistant Postmaster of San Francisco; D. 8. Richardson, superintend- ent of the local postoffice; Robert Monroe, chief of the postal inspectors; A. M. Cox, superintendent of the general delivery department; Merten C. Allen and Attor- ney W. H. Schooler. Mr. Cox presided, {and Attorney Schooler on behalf of the | assembled employes welcomed Mr. Loud among them, assuring the retiring Con- | gressman that although he had just re- linquished an important high position the fact will in no wise lessen the respect felt | for him by those who serve the Govern- ment in an humbler way. W. W. Montague followed Mr. Schooler and paid a high tribute to the guest of | honor and briefly reviewed his long career in Washington, which the speaker said had not been excelled in the matter of deeds of kindness or acts of duty. In | conclusion Mr. Montague said that Mr. Loud would always be remembered and missed by the postal employes of San Francisco. Mr. Richardson was the next speaker, | and he concluded his remarks by present- ing Mr. Loud with a beautiful gold watch | and chain and a diamond locket, which | he said was a simple token of esteem Moorehouse, { .| Miss Carrie Goldman and her daugh- | ters, Selma and Fannie, will lez for Oxnard on a visit to her Leopold Cohn Mrs. Gunzburger of 107 Sutter street 1a | H. Miller Jr., Arthur Dixon, Willle Gates and Fred Houston. ey il A very enjoyable masquerade party was given to the Misses Irene and Stella Levy, at their residence, 153¢ Ellis street, ¥riday night by their friends. The affair was successful In every way. The merry- makers were Blanche Levy, ldna Jacobs, Irma Jacobs, Camille Rosenberg, Aline Rosenberg, Rosalie Goldstein, Sibyl Gold- stefn, Jeanette Max, Francis Swain, Nellie Schumann, Arnold Kemp, Julian Kohn, Morton Max, Joseph Moyse, Phil- ip Silverstein, Wilfred Tuska and Faun Tuska. Club Parties. The Hiawatha Whist Club met Satur- day, the Mth imst., at the residence of Miss Olivine Plant. [t was more of a party affair than a regular meeting, there being ome extra table to celebrate the occasion. The ladies’ prize was won by Miss Etta McCue, and the gentlemen'’s prize by Mr. Harlan. After the game all adjourned to the dining-room, where supper was served. . s s The California Woman's Whist League rlayed the third game of the serles of duplicate whist on Thursday aft- ernoon, Following are the scores: Section 1—Mmes Hannigan, McGeough, Trowbridge and . Miller, plus 10; sectfon 2—Mmes. Gardner, McCartney Kuapp and Blount, plus 1; section Mmes. Mayhew, Shetterly, Hall Clark, plus 1; section 4—Mmes. House- worth, Peters Coburn and Rice, plus 4; section 5~Mmes. Garroutte, Redell, Mills and Northern, plus 5; section 6—Mmes. Deering, Standish, allagher and Nel- banks, plus 3; section 7—Plus even, The prize for straight whist on Mon- day was won by Mrs. H. Weldon, Personals. Miss Florence Coffee and Mr. Ernest H. Coffee have gone to Los Angeles for a few weeks. and T Y Mrs. E. Weiss of 1433 Steiner street has returned from a three months’ visit to New Orleans and other Southern points. After a short stay here she will visit Chi- cago and other Bastern points. Mr. and M Herman receive friends next Sunda o'clock, at their home, street. Goldstein will from 2 to 5 2B Twelfth Mr. and Mrs. S. Schweitzer will receive Elheh' friends to-day, between 2 and 5 I o’clock, at 11B Henry street. P Perry Gold Mr. and Mrs. n announce the bar mitzvah of their son, Eugene, Saturday next at the Taylor-street Syna- gogue. Will receive at their residence, 153¢ Polk street, next Sunday from 2 to 5p m. e Mr. and Mrs. 1. Levin and son and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Levy have changed th residence from 1105 Laguna street to 1235 O'Farrell street will receive her friends Mondays. Mr. and Mr hold a recept 2 to 5 o'clock, ‘ai street. Koflea (nee Levy) will March 23, from dence, 209 Sixth | Mr. and Mrs, gone for a vis lis, Or. . L. Kline and son have t to Portland and Corval- Miss Nettie Libbing is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sylvester, at Los Angeles. ¢ e s Mrs. Leon de Roos of 1046 Golden Gate avenue has moved ta 1442 Fulton street and will receive the first Sunday of the month. |, from his friends March 5, 1903."" —_— Sempervirens Club. The members of the Sempervirens Club will give an entertainment next ¥riday evening in the Academy of Sciences building. Charles Wesley Reed will speak on the wonders and beauties of the “Blg Basin.” Sanford Bennes i tt 3 scheduled to speak. e ———— Japanese Tea Party. The deferred Japanese tea party to be given by Loyal Rebekah Lodge of the I. 0. 0. F. will take place on the eveni: of April 1 in the Odd Fellows' bulldlr\sI:lg — e in the postal servicz. __ADVERTISEMENTS. A WEEK OF SKIN RENOVATION Science teaches us that the skin needs external nourishment to pretect it against the ravages of Time. In order to more fully convince the ladies of this city of this important fact I will devote this.coming week to FREE TREATMENTS, Sufficient to convince the most skeptical that every woman can possess that chief essential to beauty—a fresh, healthy complexion. Through indifference and neglect, your skin is probably marred with Pimples, Freckles, IS Coarse ‘Pores, tatziiomin | Y PINKICS, semereicnn Moles. You probably fully realize how ob- noxious these blemishes are, but you are too sensitive to investigate a treat- ment for their removal. Do you know the longer these blemishes are allowed to run on unchecked the more numer- ous.they become? Consider this coming week your op- portunity and let me prove what I can . do toward renovating your skin. Re- from the employes of the postal depart- ment to a man who had always been solicitous of their welfare and done much toward the betterment of their condition in the service. Mr. Loud was visibly affected and for several moments was unable to respond to the many kind things that had been said to him, and when he did his remarks were frequently interrupted by applause from hig auditors. He referred to his own career in Congress, and sald that while it may not have been pleasing to some, he had retired self-respecting and member, investigation costs you noth- ing. I have yet found no case of skin affliction beyond repair. onsultation strictly private. No publicity. 0! REST( Imparts the natural color to gray or faded isagreeable after effects, Not a dye. No a oA ness. ' §1 UOUS HAIR nor Permanently removed by the Electric' Needle * "1OLA MONTEZ CREAM prepared to again enter civil life as a citizen of the greatest and most glorious of the earth’s nations. Speeches by Major Hawley, Merten Al- len and others followed, and the reception ended in a banquet, at which the leading toast was, “To the health of our Con- gressional Representative and friend, Bu- gene F. Loud.” The watch presenied to Mr. Loud bore the inscription; “To Eugene F, Loud, 1s a skin ler and tissue builder without an on the earth. Tt is'a natural skin food. BT ceive a book of instructions and a box Lola tez Cream and Powder th-ond-:nwm.mubdonhm Mrs. NETTIE HARRISON DERMATOLOGIST 78-80 Geary St., San Francisco, Cal with your spring gowns. in black, white and all colors $1.00 Pair We Fit Kearny and Sutter Sts. New Gloves for Spring e Newest colors and styles for spring are here—and you’ll likely find just what you want to wear g The qualities and brands are all of the best— have been tried and tested by years of experience—we mention three styles much asked for : The AMAZON—a two clasp Glace’ Kid Glove, embroidered; finely sewed; | quality Kid Glove; Paris point em- Glove of the best quality —all colors, The MAGGIONI—a 3 clasp fine! The REYNIER —a 3 clasp Suede broidery—in black, white and all colors 'including black and white $1.50 Pair | $1.75 Pair Turnover Collars—in latest: fruit patterns . Wash Neckwear: different shapes........ Fancy Stocks-- latest shages; Bi beaded and drawn work Easter Neckwear Our Ladies’ Neckwear department is fairly overflowing with the newest and most bewitch- ing styles, suitable to wear with Easter costumes , flowered and fikured n large varieties, white a ard Guarantee Every Pair of Gloves sold by us z2)| New Lace Robes @=) | | The beauty, richness and style of these hand- some new Robes cannot be.told in words, fhcy must be seen to be appreciated Cream Lace Robes, with 12 inch flounce and medailion trimmings,......-- . ....$28.50, $35.00, $50.00 hite Net Robes, silver spangled, in exquisite desf| | 3 1650, $22.50, 585.08 | and latest effects.... Black Spangled Robes —in newest figured and scroft ..$13.50, $25.00, to $75.090 15¢ to 75¢ v nd_colors, 35c¢ to $1.00 Each shop tab ends, in 2.00 to $6.00 Each This is going to be a great many to show you, and prices a Black Silk Belts, prettily stitched waist "’ effect, each..... ornaments to match, each ................. First Showing 3 new girdle “long Pleated Satin Belts with handsome buckles and back of New Belts we have provided accordingly — Wesnever had so designs...... =) Belt Season and re most moderate The Royal Elastic Beits, in a fine assortment of lufest styles, each ....cwseene ..-$2.00 t0 $2.75 lack Patent Leather Belts —all sizes for children’s blouses, each .... cers mrrnnaes weeeeeee 35€C 10 TSE «..$1.00 to $2.00 1 | ! ..$1.50 to $5.00 | broidered insteps, in a great variety of Beautiful In our windows we show one of the most attractive Hosiery displays seen in San Francisce in many days—all the most popular styles for spring wear are here — we cail special attention to our Ladies’ Black Lisle Thread Hose, with silk 50c ZSC and $1.00 Pair Hosiery Exhibit @) Ladies’ Black Lisle Thread Hose, In beautiful pew lace efiects; allover or ankle designs 50c 75¢ and $1.00 Pair em- | styles . Ladies’ Linen, Batiste, Pique, Mull and Very Special hemstitched and tucked—all with full showing of Japanese Silk Waists : 1903 Spring Styles---On made of sheer lawn —some trimmed with valencien Woaists Newest Si’.yles @) . A grand display of exquisite creations awaits you here — Beyond a doubt the best and most delightful display of Ladies Waists ever shown in t city. other popular materizls—ail beautifully trimmed. The sheerest of Lawn, Organdie, Also a spiendid s lace, some wwith tuched sllover embroidersd fromts, sthers Monday --- 6oo White Waist Sale at, fronts, wide she Sale of ¢ Tapestry Floor regularly soc—sale price 35¢ yard Second ) | We place on sale to-morrow| several hundred yards of Oriental Tapestry in pretty stripes and figures — suitable for Couch Covers, Drapery and Portieres, | Iders and new sleeves. ( +|Wash Silks @= Dress Lawns, Reduced Selected from our Wash Goods | and attractive Fancy | stock—Pretty sheer Lawns—for (‘10 rded Wash Silks — pretty ladies’ and children’s dresses, in|ci*¢ck and stripe effects in dainty a great variety oi new dots,!!ight colorings, also some plain figures and stripes; 30 inches|>ack and white; 1ginchies wide— wide—special at {never sold for less than soc—on |sale to-morrow st 35¢ yard Secon Special in ¢ First ’, o h For the benefit of our out-of-town trade we have gni;re:l |o§‘e’{her a st how to promptly and satisfactorily fill Mail Orders—Try us. 15¢ yard | of ;Qx!{fi(: who l:.:::;;u;hly usderstand BOARD OF TRADE FAVORS FILGHER Urges His Appointment as Commissioner to St. Louis. The California State Board of Trade has a candidate for northern commissioner for the State to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis, This is Manager J. A. Filcher. To urge his appointment Fresident N. P. Chipman and Director J. 8. Emory have visited Sacramento and conferred with Governor Pardee. The in other communities have been asked to express themselves in favor of the a pointment of Manager Filcher. The Me: chants' Association of San Francisco has taken favorable action in this direction. So have the Merchants' Exchange, the San Francisco Board of Trade, the State Board of Trade and the Chamber of mmerce of Fresno, all of which have prepared communications addressed to Governor Pardee. Under the conditions of Senate bill 202, which carries authorization for the ap- pointment of two commissioners, one of whom must be from the northern and ore from the southern part of California, and also appropriates the sum' of $130,000, it is provided that the commissioners must have had experience in the work of ex- positions. It is largely on the plea of ex- perience that the California State Board of Trade is urging the appointment of Manager Filcher so strongly. Filcher has had charge of large ex- hibits at Atlanta, Chicago, Buffalo, Ham- burg and Paris during expositions and also has done much work in this State in the collection and arrangements of ex- hibits to demonstrate the resources of California, the most recent enterprise be- ing the Thanksgiving Citrus Fair that was held during Thanksgiving week i the great nave of the ferry building. -A lot of letters were sent out yesterday addressed to organizations in the interior tending to call forth their expressions or opinion and vreference concerning the ap- commercial organizations of this city and | of the neighborhood. The large hall was ked with little ones and they enjoyed the music and gs very much Vocal and musical selections were ren- dered by the following juvenile artists Marie Roeckel. Elnor Whittaker. Mar- garet Schlegel, Eva Dotle, Jerry Mahone; Richard Mahoney, Elmer Elm Reilly Florence Dowling. | | SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And ali oth mishes are removed by TRAVE: Donohos ket street, cor. Taylor, reoms th the electric needle without patn or aranteed; hours 1 to 4 p.m r facial ble e meeting will be held, at which Mrs. A 1 ' | den, knewn to literature “Pansy, ker, Marion Roetkel. Irene Scott, Albert | Ui read an original story. The public is Rellly and Bernice Van Gelder. cordially invited to be peesent ——————— —_———————— ) Another addition to S. Strozynski Co Only Three Days More. The Bee Hive Sheoe Co. will discogtinue shoes Wednesday at 6 ¢, Tuesday and Wednes- day you can choose from kid or patent leather in either ladies” or N shoes worth $3.50 for $L85. All sizes and all widths, hand sewed and hand turned, low and French heel, Columbia or Newport toe. all styles. Shoes that cannot be bought elsewhere for less than $2.30, yet $1.55 will buy a pair at the shoe sale of the Bee Hive Shoe Co., 717 Market street, near Third. . Handsome private parlors for gentlemen’s | wig: toupees, shaving, manicuring and treatment bas been just opened by | s for your comfort and privacy at CGeary street. room 6, in front of elevator over our store. . - —_———e————— ‘Will Entertain Sister Lodge. San Francisco County Lodge, W. C. T 17., has accepted the invitation of Francis Willard_ Lodge of the same association and will partake of the hospitality of the | Jatter organmization at Trinity Presbyter- | tan Church. Capp and Twenty-fifth | ———— streets, on March 24. The opening ad-| Robert Scott, a waflter at a Cleveland dresses will begin at 10:20 a. m. and the | hotel, has served the guests at one of the ladgies of Frances Willard Lodge will | tables of the establishment continuously | serve lunch. In the afternoon a mothers’ | for twenty-four years. ADVERTISEMENTS. FINAL DECREEY $100 REWARD! On December 10, 1902, a final decree was entered by the Circuit Court of the United States, for the Northern District of California, in suit of Benjamin Levy, Boston, vs. J. M. Wright & Co., San Francisco, establishing the plaintiff®s rights and perpetually enjoining and restraining the defendants from manufaecturing, selling or offering for sale, directly or indirectly, spurious face powder which had been put up in imitation of Lablache Face Powder in counterfeit boxes, bearing counterfeit labels, enclosed in a counterfeit circular, and sold to retailers and the public, or in the use of the words “ B. Levy,” or any of the words, labels, designs or circulars or stickers used by complainant printed, written, stamped, painted, attached or posted thereon, or having any label, printing or device theredn in imitation of complainant’s label, printing or device or any thereof. will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person pointment of the commissioner to the big show at St. Louis from the northern por- tlon of California. JUVENILE SINGERS AT SOUTH PARK 'SETTLEMENT Large Crowd n—f_!oy- and Girls Lis- tens to Interesting Programme Rendered by Playmates. ‘A delightful vocal and musical enter- tainment was given yesterday afternoon at the South Park settlement by a large number of talented children of the nelgh- borhood, The entertainment was held under the auspices of the South Park set- tlement and was rendered under the su- pervision of Mrs, Ellen Coursen Roeckel. Mrs. Roeckel has been training the-lit- tle ones for a long time past and at yes- terday’s performance they showed the effects of their lessons. It was a juvenile affair all the way through and was given for the special benefit of the children w manufacturing, selling or offering for sale any spurious article as Lablache Powder. gt Lablache Face Powderi ¢ is the best and purest toilet preparation in the market. It will W\Yfl to observe the wonderful benefits your complexion will receive from its use. Its peculiar perfume is extracted from flowers and plants which possess soothing and healing properties and are also powerfully antiseptic in their nature. Lablache Face Powder is invisible, it makes the skin soft, smooth and beautiful. Preserves a finelcomplexion; restores one that has faded. Beware of dangerous counterfeits or substitutes. The genuine bears the signature of “ Ben. Levy” in red ink across the label of the box. Flesh, White, Pink, Cream, so cents box, of reliable Druggists or by mail. 2 o ~”~ ‘P‘f BEN. LEVY & CO., FRENCH PERFUMERS. - 128 KINCSTON ST., BOSTON, MASS.