The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1903, Page 36

Every mother possesses information of vital zht That daughter is a precious lega value to her young cy, and the responsibility future is largely in the hands of the mother. The mysterious that develops the thoughtless girl into the thoughtful woman ehou ,fi;.‘d‘t!‘.w mother on the watch day and night. As she cares for the physical well-being of her daughter, so will the woman be, and her children also. 2 When a young girl's thoughts become sluggish, when she experi- ences ches, dizziness, faintness, and exhibits an abnormal disposi- tion to sleep, pains in the back and lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for soli » #nd a dislike for the society of other girls, when she is a mys- te rself and friends, then the mother should go to heraid promptly. At such a greatest aid to nature is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young s, ‘em for the coming change, and is the surest reliance in this hour of ir Case of a New York Girl of L 'S Interest’ to Every Mother and Daughter in the ** DzaR Mrs. Prvxmay: —I hope yo ed her for her heart, which her any good, and we were afraid he ay she kept ge t any am| 3 n, and was e would moan in her sleep, 3 I w Vegetable Compou 1 decided to drop th see the change in her, m’s Vegetable bottle w! en a Menstruation is re, aith Avenue, New York C w how much good your medicine did she was receiving no help. Compound has give Land. uwill publish this letter, for T wantall my young daughter. Her 3 wa about six months ago, and although she is large for her ot understand what was wrong with her; the doctor did not, either, pained her a good deal ; but he did not art trouble would carry her off. z whiter and thinner. Every She had no appetite, and she sat always too tired to do anything. All , a8 though in terrible pain. as spending money for doctor’s ills At that time I was taking Lydia nd, and I read in one of your books he doctor, and give her your medicina. and the pink checks Lydia E. Pink= n her. She had taken but half a on started again and her heart trouble went away like er continue the medicine, and now s he is fat, rosy, and per- gular and painless, and I owe my thanks vour wonderful medicine for her good health.”—M=rs. MARGARET City. SPECIAL ADY 'CE TO YOUNG WOMEN FREE. From her vast exy 'rience in over 20 years, Mrs. Pinkham has treating female ills, extending gained a knowledge which is of untold value to every alling young woman. Her’advice never fails to help. if you need such help write her. Address Lynn, Mass. A medicine that has restored so produce proof of the fact record of Lydia E. be equalle must be d by any other medic gible, as no other medicine has su Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound medicines, but $5000 Lydia e ————————————————————————————————————————————————————— many women to health and can regarded with respect. This is the Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which cannot ine the world has ever produced. It is well to remember these facts you to buy something which he says when some druggist tries to get is “ just as good.” That is impos- ch a record of cures as Lydia E. ; 80 do not experiment with untried insist upon the one you know is best. FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the orf above testimontal, which will prove its absolute genuiteness. iginal letter and sign=ture of E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Yar~. ANOTHER GREAT RAILROAD TO BE BUILT South America Expects Soon to Have | a Line From Pacific to Atlantic. Transc n raflroads seem to be the order of the day. The United States | was, of course, first with such an enter- easily first in the num- | rtance of such roads. Can- and still maintains that | sia has practically com- | the Eurasian continent, one day to be of great in- of strategic import- tine-Chilean road across some time rank among s of the world, though it is | hese others. Cecil Rhodes” reflroad, not across, but | i end of Africa, is being push with characteristic Briti but by no means least ir he rafiroad across Australia not a national but a state It is the work of the state which is distinguished among the members of that common- wealth b g a continuous terri- across the continent from south to from the Great Australian Bight e Gulf of Carpentaria and the Ara- Sea. As the of the North African conti- ph has been the pre- road, and for years a stretch of wires across delaide to Port Darwin. of the heart of the ed_and unex- ound Mount Wit- 2ke Amadeus are almost as as they were in the days of New York Tribune, —————— Great Britain's Share of Trade. Up to now Great Britain retains from energy. Latest north America Eurasiar telegr and nents, the unknowr: Suurt 2 10 T cent of the total trade of the universq, No other nation has yet come withir f of this remarkable percent- #ge. Nearest is Germany, with nearly 11 per cent; France claims about 9 per cent: the United States secures rather more than 9 per cent. If we add the output of the colonies the British empire shows # record of about one-third of the trade of the whole world, e ————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. WRINKLES, Smallpox Marks, Ecars and .Facial Blemishes pe- moved in One Treatment Retsioff Method, A guarantee given that the " treatment " wiil manently remove lsfigurement (no restoring the plexion of ‘ most modern, painless method. Consultation free. Private home for patients. Call or write for particulars, DR, ¥ _RETSLOFF, 2504 Clay, nr. Fillmore. Office bours, 10 am. 10 5 p.m. Phone Geary 2250 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR " And all otber facial blemishes are removed * DR and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, o bullding, 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, rooms 828, with the electric needle without pain or scar; permanency guaranteed; bours 1 to 4 p.ov MILLIONS GIVEN TO WORTHY CHARITIES Gifts and Bequests to Various Objects in 1902 Near the Hundred Million Mark. Three hundred and sixty-three persons in the United States, in the year 1902, gave more than $94.000,000 to charitable, philan- thropic and educational institutions. This includes no gift of less than $5000 and does not include the $10,000,000 promised to the general educational board by John D. Rockefeller, nor the $8,000.000 promised for consolidation of Rush Medical College with the University of Chicago, nor the $2,500,000 promised by Henry C. Frick for endowment of a university at Pittsbur nor the $3.000,000 endowment for a surgi cal institute, promised by J. Ogden Ar- mour, nor the $18,369,000 contributed for foreign missions, nor the $21.000.000 thank offering fund of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Counting these, the gifts and bequests for 192 amount to $146,369,000, The bequests and gifts for 191 amounted to $107,360,000, but Included several very large contributions to leading educational institutions. The gifts for 1902 exceed the gifts of 1901 by $45,500,000, and those of 18% by $26,000,000, and, with the exception of the large bequests: by Mr, Carnegie and Mr. Rockefeller, and that of $14,000,000 by Winfield Scott Stratton of Colorado Springs, the gifts ranged mainly from $5000 1o $300.000, the aggregate representing more glv than the aggregate of any previous year. The $34,000,000 given in 1902 went to col- leges and universities, to sanitariums for consumptives, to hospitals, theological seminaries, public libraries, homes for the poor, homes for the incurable, art schools, industrial and technical schools, public museums, kindergarten associations, homes for the aged and infirm, homes for crippled children and for improving the condition of the poor in New York and other large cities. Among the larger gifts were those of 814000000 from Winfield Scott Stratton, for a home for the poor; of $5,000,000 from John D. Rockefeller; of $1,000,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCormick, for a me- morial institute for infectious diseases; of $1,000,000 from Mrs. Henrletta A. Webb, to the Webb Academy and Home for Ship Builders; of $2,000,000 from John Me- Kee, for an institution in Philadelphia for the education of ‘white and colored or- phans, and of $1815000 from Robert C. Billings, to various educational Institu- tions.—Chicago Inter Ocean. —_—————— Commercial Problem in London. lord Cromer, speaking at Khartoum of the needs of the country, recently said: “Except sand, crocodiles and hippopota- mi, of all of which there appears to be a somewhat superabundance supply, there is not enough of unything in the Soudan.” If the region could exchange its hippo- potami, crocodiles and nnd‘l’or rnflwm, educated natives and “dust’—to use a colloquialism for money—it would be rea- sonably happy and prosperous. This is the problem of commerce the world over—to exchange what one does not want for what one needs. —_——— ‘William Ah Ket, a Chinaman, qualified as a barrister and solicitor at the.recent law examinations in Melbourne and was awarded the Supreme Court prize. o (All notices for the “'Society Events’ columns of The Call should be sent in time to_reach the cditorial rooms not later than Frida: night. and must be accompanied by the name and address of the member of the family or member of the club sending the communica- tion,) OCIAL life in town has been waning rapidly of late, and by July 1 there will be no one in town who has any idea of going away at all. The country hotels and the seaside caravanseries | are now quite full of pleasure seeking guests. ENGAGEMENTS. Miss Sarah Lubosch will safl Tuesday of this week on the Siberfa for Honolulu, where she will become the bride of Bar- ney H. Phillips. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lubosch and the groom-elect is the manager of the Honolulu Soda Works. The wedding will take place im- mediately upon the arrival of the steamer | and the young couple will reside in Hono- lulu. . | The engagement iz announced of Miss Anita Schmitz to U. P. Pena, a promi- nent resident of Vacaville. The bride-to- be is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris- topher Schmitz of this city and cousin to ! Mayor Schmitz. | . . . Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Herschman of 418 Octavia street announce the engagement of their daughter Henrletta to Samuel North. Will receive Sunday, June 7. * s e Mr. and Mrs. William Fahrenkrug an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Bertha to William J. Raubinger Jr. The wedding will take place on June 3, 1%03, and after an extended southern trip the young couple will reside in this city. ¢ & e The engagement of Miss Gertrude Jo- seph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Jo- seph of 1235 Geary street, to Sydney Her- zog of San Rafael has been announced. ne engagement was announced at a re- | ception given by Miss Joseph at her parents’ home a few days ago. The wed. ding will take place in the near future. T Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Herschman of 418 Octavia street announce the engagement of their daughter Henrietta to Bamuel North. Reception Sunday, June 7, from 2 to 5 o'clock. CLUB PARTIES. The Polytechnic High School alumni will give a dance on Friday, June 12, at Gold- | en Gate Hall | _The fifty-first concert and hop of the | McKenzie Musical Society will be given { on Thursday evening, May 2, at Native | Sons’ Hall. HOME PARTIES. Mr. and Mrs. H. Manders of 535 Andover | street celebrated the fiftieth anniversary | of their wedding on the evening of May 12 at the home of their daughter, Mrs. R. | Jones of 3030 Treat avenue. The couple's five children and about seventy other friends were present to take part in the festivities. Numerous valuable presents were received by the principals. The couple were married in Buffalo, N. Y., in 1853. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jc Mr. and Mrs. J. T. j Reynflers, Mr. and Mrs. W. Manders, Jo- | seph Manders, Mrs. A. A. de Mars, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kabisius, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sexton, Mr. and M A. Wesendunk, Mrs. F. Vera, | Charles Reinfeld. Mrs. J. Walker, Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. Reinfeld, Mrs. E. Whitworth, Miss Kitty ‘Whitworth, Mr. and Mrs. Stellman, J. Stellman J: G. Stellman, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Anton, Miss Pearl Anderson, Miss Madeline Feyock, | Oscar Rosslin, Miss Susie de Mars, Miss Teresa Eicholzer, Miss Camilla Eicholzer, | A. Dugan, M. Dalton, T. Ford, A. Neal and G. Neal. | Mrs. D. E. Newell gave a pretty domino party at her home on Montgomery street on Thursday afternoon. The rooms were made artistic with Chinese furniture and lanterns. Twenty-four ladies were en- tertained at dominoes, Miss Craig of Oak- | 1ana being guest of honor. | s “eave | Miss May Heilmann, assisted by her | mother and her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Miller, entertained a number of her friends at a | country masquerade on Saturday, May 9. The voung hostess and a few of her friends wore gingham dresses and sun- bonnets. The lower floor was tastefuily decorated with wild oats, bunting and showers of red, white and blue tissue | paper. The only light was from Chinese and jack o' lanterns which added greatly to the beauty of the scene. The parlors were in blue and white and the dining- room in red. Everything was arranged in country style. All unmasked at 11 o'clock and much merriment followed the surprises After supper games were played. Those who were present were | Misses Kthel and Alice Anderson, Eva Loughran, Grace Cardinell, Lenore and bel Dolcini, May Soulen, Alice and orence English, Elsie Kelley, Bess and Kittic Sheehan, Anna Devins; Thomas Eccles, Jack Daly, Dan Abern, Fred Nichols, Jack and C. Dehaney, James Brogan, Thomas Hawkins, Don and Al Syce, Harry Canning, Henry Powers, Will Carroll, Richard Heflmann, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Heilmann, ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mil- ler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Foley, Mrs. J. Buck- ley, Mre. B. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. T. Fisher. . Miss Annie Robertson was tendered a reception at her home Saturday eveuing, May 16, the occasion being her birthday. evening was spent in singing, dancing and games. Among those present were Erwin Oliphant, Miss Annie Robertson, Edward Hogan, Miss Pauline Renner, Herman Beck, Miss Janet Robertson, Robert Welch, Miss Marmion Oliphant, | Jack McDonald, Miss Anna Ryanhold, Jack McNorton, Miss Dorothy Ryanhold, | Alex Robertson, Miss Lizzie Hogan, Mr. !and Mrs. Balk, Mr. and Mrs. Berman, | Walter Casson, Joseph Renner, Joseph | Oliphant and James Robertson. PERSONALS. M. M. Stern and family will spend the summer at Palo Alto, occupying the home | of Professor Rieber, corner Waverly and | Kingsley streets. B . . Mrs. C. Meyer and daughter, Mrs. Leon- ard B. Simon, will receive on the first Tuesday of every month at their home, 306 Maple street. CHg 1S Miss ¥. Niemann is spending a few weeks in the southern part of the State. ‘While at Los Angeles she will be the guest of Mrs. Weagley. . e e Albert Reichling left last week for Eu- rope. s ig W Mrs. Alfred Meyer will recelve on the first Tuesday of every month at her home, 206 Maple s.reet. o % ile Mr. and Mrs. I. Rosenbaum and family have moved from 624 O'Farrell street to 158¢ Bush street. s leiie Mrs. William Cohn has moved to 731 Capp street. At home fourth Tuesday of May. e ¢ o Mr. and Mrs. A. Lachman and Mr. and | Mrs, L. Ancker have moved from 677 Me- Allister street to 1008 Golden Gatg avenue. S e A Max Cohen and Miss ~osephine B.Cohen departed last Wednesday for New York. i They will remain indefinitely. RIS Mr. and Mrs, N. J. Tobias announce the confirmation of their daughter Bertha at ;| Society Events pthe Geary-street Temple Monday morn- ing, June 1, and will receive their friends from 2 to 5 o’clock at their residence, 1919 Ellis street. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Newman will receive their friends Monday, June 1, in honor of the confirmation of their daughter Eva at the Congregation Sherith Israel, Post and A Taylor streets. Mrs. I. Lacher and Miss Julie Lacher have moved from 1218 Golden Gate avenue to 2073 Bush street, and will receive their friends the last Friday of the month. o e Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lacher' have re- turned from the south and are residing at 2073 Bush street. Mrs. Lacher will be at home the last Friday of the month. DR ) Miss Annie Silverberg will receive her friends at her home, 827 Sutter street, this afternoon from 2 to 5 o’clock. e ¥ - L Mrs. A. D. Ware of Lowell, Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. W. Johnston of 729 Shrader street. Mrs. Ware is prom- inent In Lowell society circles. She in- tends to remain on the coast all summer. e o e Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Roy announce the confirmation of their daughter Florence at Congregation Beth Israel Monday morning, June 1. Mrs. Roy and Miss Flor- ence will receive in the afternoon from 2 to 5 o’clock. AT THE RESORTS. AT BARTLETT SPRINGS: From an Fran- clsco—George E. Yates, Mr. and M Henry Pregge, Fred E. Latimer, W. J. Walsh, J. P. Messinger. J. P. Prior, H. C. Meisel, E. J. Walcott, Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs. Robinson, Edward Sals, Sig Levi, A. Créyer, M. O. Cut- ler, Mr. and Mrs. C. Freisenhausen and chil- dren, Mrs. H. Frefsenhausen, A dich, W. Clark Jr., I. V. Tadich, Miss Blanche Partington. D. M. Moran, George F. Lyon and son, Miss L. H. Lyon, Mrs. T. W. Huntington and children, Miss Anna Cook, C. H. Woerner, W. Fallon. ' From Sacramento—T. H. Cook, W. W. Shannon and wife, F. F. Silva, J. A Campbell. From Ukiah—8. Odle, John Nuvach, J. O. Eldreck. From Fresno—James E. Brown, C. B. Shaver. From Oakland—D. K. Penner, Mrs. J. P. de Camp, Mrs. W. V. Wallstedt. From Manila—B. S." Durham. From Center- ville—Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Balz. _From Upper Lake—Ona Taylor. From San Pablo— Joe Machardo. From Seattle, Wash.—W. R. Forrest. From Los Angeles—E. C. Ry From Ceres—J. H. Manley. From Dunsmuir J. H. Turner and wife.. From Yuba Clty— orge H. Pease. From Colusa—L G. Zum- valt. From Sen Diego—Dr. E. . Beadles. From Grass Valley—F. L. Mdson. From Chi- cago—Miss Lucile Clarke, Frank Phillips, wife and nephew. From San Leandro—P. A. Math- cws. From Alameda—J. A. Parsons, 3 Taylor. From Clarksburg—R. F Garrett Pylman, Mrs. E. Mansfield, Ohio—Mrs. F. ler. From_Stanford Uni r—Mrs. C. Winslow, Miss Mercile Winsiow. From Ba- kersfleld—Chris_Sorenson, A. Hancock. From Fureka—8. V. Sweasey. From St. Albans. Va. —H. P. Jones. From 8t. Helena—Frank Bruckman. From Portland, Or.—F. M. Mul- key. From Lewiston, Idaho—Mrs. R. A. Lank- ford and child, Mrs. Loul: AT SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Coun- ty—From Ban Franelsco: G. C. Ward and wife, L. F. Vann and wife, Dr. C. Rasford and wife, B. Peck, R. Peck, §. Glaser, Misses Clara M. £ Bunnell. Tracy, Miss Fled- E. and Edith M. Tormey, H. L. Moore, Walter Cox, Bernetein, George L. and family, E. Seegen. J. 8. Rawlins, 5 F. Whittier, Mrs. Charles Higgins, A. J. Con- nolly. Robert Richardson, J. L. Haskell, Will- iam Imgarten, H. Krobioff, Mrs. M. Shannon, Miss May W. Shannon, A’ Alexander, J. R. Meyer, W. J. McPhee, Mrs. H. J. Tresselt, Charles F, Giles, Mrs.' M. Wood, J. A. Wat: ters, J. €. O'Connor and famiiy, Mr. and Mrs. Piant, W. A. Matheson, Wiliiam O’Con- nell, George Ewing, Willlam H. Price, C. B. Piait, Miss Florence French, John Wightman Jr. and wife, Mrs. D. B. Cra fiss G. Doris Crane, Mrs.' B. Heine, Rev. M. J. Clifford, Major D. E. Miles, G. Baserni, A. ‘Pagani, Harry J. Boas, Frederick Wagner, Thomas Steele, Clavs Tledemann and_wife, J. P. Thorn, J. Cohn and wife, Alfred Jackson, Miss Belle Turner, John Struven, Miss Marie Ber gerot, Miss Louise Pon, Edward Connolly and wife. Dr. Vincent Brown. From Oakland—R. H. Davis, A. V. Moore, wife and son, W. L. Elliott and wife. Miss Elliott, Miss Tidcombe, Miss Hazel Mendenhall, R. W. Cooper and wife, A. P, Swain and wife, D. K. Penn. From Benicia—Charles C. Hilton, Mrs. E. A. Hilton. From Vallejo—P. E. Radcliffe, W. B. Vankirk and wife. From Santa Rosa—J. C. Kinslow, o ———— ADVERTISEMENTS. Beauty- Blighted Women Lay aside your frosty mantle of old age and enjoy youth again, for the epringtime of life has returned, and the lovely tints of beauty may bloom forever upon your faces, Mme Yale’s Scientific Remedies CREATE BEAUTY RESTORE YOUTH 50 cents and $1.00 per jar. Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic restores health and natural color to 3 hair falling, cures dandruff and scalp disenses. Creates a luxurian wih. Scientifically antiseptic and enic. Neither stic] nor greasy. fow in three sizes, cents, 50 cents and ‘bottle. Mme. rzu'n Complexion Rleach clears the mmg!:fl“ of all blemishes, $2.00 per Mme. Yale's Hand Whitener makes ugly hands soft, white and pretty, $1.00 per bottle. Mme. Yale's ”oahl Lotion No. 1 cures gm les blackheads, e $1.00 per per Mme. Yale’s Complexion Soap is the best h‘ho'mlh::unhm ” fifllcpfl-:., ,u.-n‘-,‘ healing and [2 'y 3 ‘beautifying to the skin. The best soap in the world for bables, 25 cents. 'ATION FREE. Ladies desiring personal advice may consult Mme, '.’;be mail free of charge. Mrmae. Yale will also maifl her wonderful book free of charge to all who write for It. It is worth its weight in gold; of great value to all women. Address MME, M. YALE, 189 Michigan Boulevard, CHICAGO. dmuu ‘kindly mention the San Fran- plaids and stripes; zoc quality for. designs and colorings; 25¢ quality for Fancy Figured Lawns, large assortment of entirely 10 new effects; fast colors; 124¢ quality for : C White Dress Lawns, in a large variety of corded Fancy striped Dimities, in a grand line of new Kearny and Sutter Sts. Big Wash Goods Values We announce a Wash Goods offering of great importance for to-morrow. v weather begins, we reduce prices on the choicest and most desirable Wash Fabrics —an opportunity of which our customers should promptly avail themselves ; Imported Scotch Chevlots, in hair line stripes an Just when the warm jacquard effects; 35¢ quality for......... ... kg - Grass Linens, in the daintiest of colored silk dots 25 + e 13C | and stripes; 45c and 6oc qualities for .. —eee &€ Imported Zephyrs in black and whit» also colors, . 156 1 excellent for summer wear; soc quality fo! . - $5.00 each, reduced for Monday to.... WALKING SKIRTS of fanc Ladies’ Remarkable Sale of Sofa Cusl;i;)ns If ever you wished to buy Elegant Sofa Cushions for the parlor at less than regular prices — you cannot afford to miss these. Commencing to-morrow we shall offer in our Art Needlework Department, two lots of Cushions, at these extraordinary prices: Lot 1 — Handsome Cushions, in latest Gibson designs, tinted in brown on light tan velveteen; 912685 Lot 2 — Leather Cushions, artistically burnt, tinted and appliqued in handsome floral and poster de- signs; were $7.50 to $10.00 each, reduced to ... Second’ Floor ) $2.25 Wash Outing Skirts Four excellent values for to-morrow, selected from our immense stock — Skirts full of style — strictly up-to-date in every way—made of this season’s newest wash materials — just the thing for summer wear—and prices are low : TRAMPING SKIRTS of Covert cloth, in tan, gray, and navy, open sides; stylish flare bottom... Covert Cloth, in brown, gray and navy; stitched g inch flounce ... $2.00 DRESS SKIRTS $2.25 Floor Sale of Table Covers than $2.35, Sale Price $1.50 Each (Gt(cnd’ Covers. They are 2 yards square,l fringed on allsides, in solid colors and lp]g]u: two-toned effects —never sold for less|White Duck Belts First Stylish Wash Belts As a special for Monday we offer| . Just received a large and choice va- about 200 handsome Tapestry Table| riety of Ladies’ Wash Beits — all the | popular styles to be worn with summer costumes are here at prices sure to |Grass Linen Beits White Pique Belts . /White Oxford Belts .. 60c designs, bettom trimmed with cluster tucks.. DRESS SKIRTS of polka dot French Sateen, in royal blue and black, flare bottom with 6 bias folds G=)[Sale of {Novelty Ribbons go on speclal sale to- Imorrow — comprising latest effects in |fancy stripes, plaids and figured moire’ .25¢ Isuitable for millinery, sash, belt and 2§c fn«k ribbons; regular 6oc to 75¢ qualities hird Floor of Duck, /n neat polka dot 3225 $3.00 GE) Fancy Ribbons Several hundred yards of Fancy Sale Price 45¢ Yard just now correct style for street The Best $1.00 Gloves We import direct three styles of Ladies” Gloves to sell at a dollar per pair — They are from the best makers in the world —Gloves that count among their wearers many ladies who have been accustomed to paying considerable more—we guarantee and fit every pair : The MONTERY — a new mannish glove, with one clasp, made of fine i The AMAZON —a two clasp fine g colors suitable for street o black, gray, beaver and brown; 'l Pirst Floor The GASCON—a two clasp Mocha uality Kid Glove, embroidered and {Glove, thoroughly dependable as to selected skins, prix seams, considered |finely sewed, in black, white and all |quality style, fit and wear — colors them ever offered at the price Ladies’ Other styles at $3.00, $4.00, and $5.00 per suit x $2.75 i Seasonable Underwear wear.. e $1.00 |evening wear e $l-oolvery fashionab ... $1.00 Splendid Bathing Suit Values ~ &% Own your own Bathing Suit and be assured of a proper fit — besides it is more convenient and satisfactory in every way—Just see how reasonably you can buy Bathing Suits here : Ladies’ Bathing Suits of Black Sea Island cloth, with Boys’ one-part Cotton Bathing Suits in biack and navy sallor collar and trimmed with braid; nothing like blue; neatly made and fits well; we sell a great many each season at this price Other styles at $1.00, $1.50 an pean s .25 per suit ( d 82 Main Aisle In this department you will find us splendidly equipped to meet your every want in Summer Underwear—all the light weights are here and all priced in a way that should crowd th this entire week : and no sleeves; all colors ‘Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Silkoline Vests; low neck Ladies’ imported Swiss Ribbed Vests with short or no sleeves; soc quality at 25¢ Ladies’ Egyptain s low n Morris Keegan, Ben 8. Wood, E. L. Finley, Vernon Goodwin, O. L. Houis. From Peta- luma—Captain Fred Kuhnle. From Healds- M. E. Sargent, Miss Ethel Sar- Baer and wife,'Miss Haigh, James gent, R Watson and wife, Rev.' Charles McMahon, George Seawell, Quimby Sewell. From Clover- dale—Mrs. . Markell, H. Marshall. From Point Arena- . From Springfieid, . M. Combs and wife. From Manitoba, Canada—Mrs. M. Jone: AT HOTEL DEL CAZADERO: From San Francisco—C. Murry, H. Horstmann, Mrs. A. Horstmann, Mrs. R. Samdurmun, Miss M. Steime, Theodore Egll, Dr. O. W. John, J. Mr. Schneider, Colonel Kahn and Mr. Travet, C. F. Hadley, Dr. A. W. . H. Vachell, . Vachell, H. H. Welch, Robert Hayner- . A. Robinson, Miss Robinson, G. . Schml . E Mrs. J. heson and daughter, E. d wife, J. A. Pinkston and wife, F. John Evans, Miss L. de V. Brickell, Brickell. J. J. Collins and wife, S. Mr. and Mrs. Gerfhausen, Mr. P. M Egan ise B. Taylor, Mrs, Willlam John, Mr. and Mrs. Hadenteldt, and Miss Maynard, J. A. Simp- son, M. D. AT HOBERG'S RESORT: From San Fran- clsco—H. A. Schumann, M. P. E. Anderson, Rose Zueger, J. Weil, Jack Batter, M. Juodes, Herman Dierks, Mrs. 1da Paull, Wil- ilam Pauli, Mrs. P. Johnson, C. J. Traulsen, F. Liebold. Louise M. Zueger, Mr. and Mrs. ©. J. Robinson, Willlam McMullen, A. Smie- lowskie, Albert Wallerstein, E. E. Meyer, Ed- ward Pauli, Miss Bennoft. AT ADAMS SPRINGS: From San Francisco —Mr. and Mrs. R. Collmic, G. Costa, Henry . Costa, H. A. Costa, H. Nathan, John Dun- | can, wife and son, 8. T. Young, A. Stevenson, H. A. Watson, Minnie Harvey, E. Deutsch and wite, Armida Mangini, Mrs. Mangini, Charles T. Webb, J. F. Code, Samuel Mendelmeyer, August Kurtz, Milton Borard, Harvey Cox, Karl estphal, Henrl Fitting, D. Levin, Oscar Moses, Mrs. R. Costa and_child, J. J. Fita- patrick, L. Deutsch, A. D. Foster, A. J. Pink- erton 4nd wife, W. K. Rodney, A. McElroy, O. Hagden. From Oakland—John Hagerty, Rich- ard Olney. From Sacramento—E. Coney, Aaron Wileon, Morris Goldschmitt. From Vai- lejo—J. Fighe. From Fresno—Dr. A. J. Pedlar and wite, Misx Sarah Sudden, Miss Alice Sud- den, Mrs. Hattle Sudden. From Casa Grande J. R. Stanton, —J. C. 1. Hall, H. C. Vande- water. From Los Angeles—Richard Newton, L. Ki Coats. . Chester Cunn Morton hom“glnknn——-ymr h}‘ft l, G. W. Clark. Riverside—E. Mallory. From Redlands a1 From San B'mudlno—fl;\'mld om fin and_daughter. Graham, Robert Btone. " ne. RUFUBYRON HOT SPRINGS: From San Francisco—A. Aronson, wife and son, R. M. Donnelly, Mrs. Julius Jneoh-knA, G. Rabenau, Bre Altred Spreckels, H. Kohier, Agnes B Wheeler, Miss Anna Wheeier, T. Brilliant and wite, Mrs. rdon, . Folsom, M. B. O'Conner, X . M. J. Branden- stein, Harry J. W. 8. , Leland 8. Ramsdell, Mrs. Fred Gaudin; I. . Captain J. F. Anderson, Joseph Brn:; Bflnp S bmen. DE. O, W. Faller, Mre Ann Fanas Otto Hoperkamp, Bo; .'lglinlflnv Roman, S &on, H. D. Pohlmann, Thoms, P. nelly, Mrs. B. Trleat, Mrs, C. E. Wells and mer, C. Bl ks Temne L W Rk Trrom " New York— G, Mactiatoun: From Martinez—H. T. Jones, R. R. Veal. from short and no sleeves; tights to match... Ladies’ fine Ribbed Cotton Union S3¢its, with short or long sleeves; summer weight..... Mail Orders receive prompt and careful attention is department Cotten Ribbed Vests, In long 50¢ San Leandro—C. W. Kissick. From Stockton —Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sherwood, C. A. Merrill. From Honolulu—P. R._Helm. From Fresno— John Landers, R. L. Barr, George Emersium. From Colusa—W. . Green and wife. From Ventura—W. O'Hara. From Anels Camp— John Lacey. From_ San Jose—Mrs. M. Fee. From Sacramento—Miss M. Kern. From Be- nicia—J. M. Barry. AT KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS: From Sai A. Ackerman, H. W. William Matson, Francisco—M. Posner, Hickman, C. L. Clark, Mrs. Lurline F. Matson. From Sacramento—W. F. Slocumb. ~From San Jose—H. Melville Tenney. From Igerna, Cal.—Mrs, Charles W. Coggins. From Yreka—J. H. Inlow. From Lorella—W. H. Copeland. From Bedfield, Or.—E. L. Moore. From Kiamath Falls, Or.—1. C. Mitchell, C. W. Graham. AT AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS: From San Francisco—Mr. and Mrs. Klopstock, John Ross, Sam S. Green, F. F. Carneiro, D. Abr: hamson. Mrs. Phillp Flatow, Mrs. G. W. Thompeon, Mis. H. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McCollum, Join Reidy. Thomas Foley, Peter Murphy, M. Brady, J. M. Brady, Mr. and Mrs, Alkuvs, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. A D. Henderson and child. P. Ducheim, Fred | Cligg, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Macdonald, Miss Irene McCourtney, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sten- | son, Miss Liaxie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. John Glavin, Reimesteim. From Honolulu—Edgar Haldstead. From Alameda—Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ellfott and children. From Oakland—Mr. H. Hassard. HOTEL VENDOME, SAN JOSE: From San | Francisco—~Mrs. A. Lagarde. Milton Pray, T. D. Crosscup, Butler Smith, M. W. Jellett, and Mrs, F. H. Walker, Mrs. Willard Gutches, Mrs. A. M. Mason, W. C. Froham, ham. F. A. 2 Bentley, William Kraus, ¢ liam J. Hanlon, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Denbigh, Mr. and Mrs. E. Holcomb, Mr. and Mr W. K. Smith, Mrs. Freda Smith, Mr and Mrs Jules Clerfayt, W. W. Saint, Mr. and Mr A. Moore Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Beal, 8. Quick, Mrs. Louise V. Hughes, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Bremer, Miss Helen Bremer, Harry W. Copp, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Saich, Charles SF.H. F. E. Post, Joe Frank, M. Abrahms, rge A. Rigg, Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, Harry Armatrong, Mr. and Mre. George E. Raum, I. Tobriner, Herman Schussler, Cyril Jr., W. B. Lawrence, G. Wempe, F. C. H. Ro bins, Bruge Large, W. M. Gardiner, Juda New- man, Mrs, W. T. Wallace, Mrx. John MeMul- len, ‘Mrs._ Wiillam Kraus, F. E. Davis, A. F. Merton, B. E. Wood, W. C. Wenter, Thurlow McMyllen, R. W. Towart, A. B. Panl Jr.. E. chemert, A. C. Presley and wife, J. G. Wright. From Denver, Colo.—Mr. and Mra. G, W. Waterman. From'St. Louis, Mo.—George Lutkin, G. H. Durrie, Paul Reiss, O. M. Hei- fert. W. J. Flynn, R. C. Henry. From New York—Miss M. Titcomb, Miss A. D. Abbott, A. C. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. W. Carl Bernegan, S. Mosely Wood 3 Fourst, F. L Moore, Miss S. 1. Johnem s Ada Clarke. From Toledo, Ohio—Mrs. Brecken-idge, Mise Edith Breckenridge. Pittsburg, Pa—Mre § H. Johnson. Mrs. W. . Price. os—Mr. & Detmor. From Beliore Sead M. € Ward Deweys and wite, From Rome, ftaly— Louls_Primoli. From Portland, Or - e v 2 claco: Mre. T. M. Kelley, Robort Lorio A. M. E.'Pease, Miss Etta Loy, B 1. Gutitxon, B. A Mente Y, . Gullixon, D. A. Mendenhall H. & Field and wife, F. H. Ellis an. 13 and wite, F. H. d wife, M. La Joseph Hahn, Miss Lu . Johnson, Miss | E P Erickson, Mrs. A. Wilson, Joe Naolan, Bert Bennett, Mrs. Baldwin, W. H. Ireland, Mr and Mrs. K. €. Kelley. John Bassett, Harry Wibory. Jackson and wife, Miss J. Jack- on, M Carry Whatcom, E. P. Johnston, wife and_fami C. Nelson, Mrs. K. Traf- ton, C. E. Brown, B. J. Beck, R. C. Clifford, Mr. and Mrs Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Thompson, Mrs. Marie Jones. From Paio Alto—Henry Down From San Mateo— Frank Evas, Frank Cardoza. From Halfmoon Bay—Fred Vallejo. From Santa Clara—W. H. Ireland. From & Jose—Charles J. Vath, Oliver = Blanchard. From Centerville—Miss Amy L. Gregory. From Newark— Willlam Can- terbury, Willlam Sutter. From Watsonville — Max Arnan, Conrad Jensen. From Gilroy—Fd Rohr, Harrold Rea, George E. Rea, Ygnacio Moto. From New York—H. C. Bradberry. AT LOTUS FARM—From Oskland: Paul Greub, Frank Desloh, Henry Lorentz, - dore Gi A. H. Mau. From San Franeisco— Mr. and Mrs. L. hweniger, Otto PFalch AT LAUVREL DELL—From San Francisco: r. George Singley and wife, Miss S. Rottan: Miss M. Rottanzi, Miss' M. Stinger, John O'Brien, Willlam O'Brien, J. J. Farrell and wife, Miss R. Young, A.'S. Nelson and wife, Mrs. E. Blackwood, Miss L. Blackwood, Mitchell and wife, J J. Collins and wife, A. J. Pinkstone and wife, B. Dutsch and wife. From Ukfah—Dr. and Mrs. Finé, Miss Clara Fine. From Alameda—C. M. Alexander and ‘wife. AT HOTEL LA HONDA—From San Fran- ctsco: A. L. Whitney, Carl A. Jurgens, J. A. Hougaard, R. Manky, George A. Smith and . Miss Lovedal, S. H. Horme, D. Dahedu, R. Moller, Oscar L. MeMahon. From Paio Van Dorn, Roy G. Boneil. y—Harry L. Neison. From Red- wood City—Miss Etta M. Tiiton. From Berke- ley—A. J. Warren. From Stanford Univer- sity—E. H._MacGibbon, Miss Elizabeth Gregs. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS—From San Francisco: H. Bloom. Thomas Kendrick, Miss M. Kendrick, Mrs. Lillfan M. Kerwin, Mrs. Bloom and so J. H. O'Brien and wife, G. Ersin, George A. Fellows and wife and son. Miss Miriam Hyman. Mrs. M. Solomon, Joe Well From Val Thomas Bishop, Jos Murdock, Frank McCool, James Costello and wife, Raymond Blakiston, James H. Rosewall, W. R. Sayre, John Anderson, Charles Manacke, John McDonald and Loia Higuera. British Columbia—Thomas Stevenson and Mrs. Thomas Stevenson. From Napa—Miss Frances Garcia and Miss Maria Garcia. From Oakland—An- drew Sorensen. THE GEYSERS—From Sam V. Green, D. Cecil Dennls, John W Doubleday, Dr. Joseph I. Mansen, Consul and Mrs. Dallemagne, John Bayle. John Louis Arti- gues, Julla Pichen, Ed Levillain and wife, L. H. McRoskey and wife, J. L. Hammond and wife, Miss Ahnie Hammond, Miss Nettie Ham- mond, Mrs. W. F. McLaren, Miss. Dorah Me- Laren. Miss Rose C. McLaren, Mr. P. Wilbert and wife,, Master W. D. Wilbert. From S Rosa—E. S. Finlay, Herman Goodwin Oakland—Roscoe Havens and wife, Alvin Pow- ell. From Berkeley—Harold Landers Little. AT VILLA FONTENAY, Glenwood—From San Franeisco— San Francis G. L. Page, Mrs. G. L. Page H. E. Page, Mrs. A. G. Miss Alving Page, A. G. Page, Miss Frieda Luebben, 3T Boyston, 6. H. Roethlisberge: Mrs. H. Roethlisberzer, Mrs. Henry Van gen, Mrs. M. L. Meyer. F. N. 3 Frank, Mrs. Maurice Frank, Mrs. F ert. y - Meyer, Maurice Reich- . From Santa Cruz—F. W. Billing, Mrs. F. W. Billing, Harry J. Blas. From Oakland — C. Roy Fleming, Mrs. C. Roy Fleming. From Nevada City—Miss Nina Woon. From Mag- netic Springs—Dr. O. H_ Simons. NTAIN VIEW RANCH—From San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. F. Livingston Gump, Mrs. C. L. Clark, Mrs. F. Sass, Dr. M. Gunzburger, Emil _Gunzburger, J. Owens, Thomas J- Owens, Robert Levy, Mrs. Peter Harder, Mrs L. Marken, Miss Ella McCoy. From Seattle—Mrs. D. Rohlfs. From Daila Tex.—Miss Mebel Adel. From Haywards Mrs. Walter Meyers. From Alameda—Mrs. J. J. Crawford, Miss Daisy M. Craw’ord. From nd—Miss E. Santa Cruz— Yale. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Deming. AT LAKESIDE PARK. Lake Tahoe—From San Francisco: L. B. Tn“' A. M. dal Plaz, Miss L. Renouf, Mixs M. A. Hobe. From Oak. land—Mrs. E. W. Tennent. From Harshaw, Ariz.—Mrs. Frank Powers, Miss Stella Pow- ers. From Fresno—Lee D. Stiles. From Sac. al:ulmt—tdv. Landregan. From Wales—H. Miams