The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1904, Page 38

32 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, IJM. COLORED DRESS GOODS Company. HAND-MADE JEWELRY FOR ST. LOUIS FAIR Mrs. May Mott-Smith Bird Will Send Splendid Collection to Interna- tional Exposition. The studio of Mrs. May Mott-Smith Bird at 231 Post street was the scene of considerable interest vesterday af- ternoon, when many Invited guests attended a private view of a collection of her hand-made jewelry which is about to be placed in the art exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition. Mrs. Bird is a young artist of high standing, who, from lové of precious stones, devotes her talents to making | replicas of antique jewelry, reproduc- | ing the general designs of the ancients, CHARITY FETE OF AUXILIARY IS A SUCCESS Smart society folks earnestly toiling for charity and scores of eager patrons | paying homage to a worthy cause| made an interesting picture at the fete | given by the Chrysanthemum Auxiliary vesterday afternoon at Sorosis Club. [ The Chrysanthemums themselves in their most irresistible gowns and hats ! fluttered from foom to room with words | of welcome or \presided at the tables with inviting smiles. ! There was a table of home-made Kearny and Sutter Sts. Our Annual Lace Curtain Sale Starts ¢Monday” Morning (Second Floor Sutter Street) Values Greater Than Ever The assortment of extremely stylish fabrics for the present season is thoroughly complete, and prices of same range in such proportions as to meet the demands of intending purchasers. { | 3700 ( ALL-WOOL LACE VOILE, a decided noveity in full Suit range of colors. 58'75 ( MISTRAL BOURRETTE, a stylish material for demi- Swit | tailor suits. $l 400 CREPE ORIENT, a very dressy soft clinging sea- Swit sonable material. $|7_00 ( ETAMINE MELANGE, a2 high grade novelty and Suit | beautiful combination of colorings. FRENCH VOILE ROBES Almost complete-—no trimmings required—the skirt has only to be § sewed together. CiTY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Ceary and Stockton Streets, Union Squaro | some telligent use of tone color that comes from her early training in art, giving o0dd stones. A thumb ring which ex- | cited considerable comment yester- day included a large, uncut sapphire, rare pearls and fine enameling. other odd conceit was a dog collar of turquoise matrices and pearls set in exquisitely wrought gold. of Philippine pearls set in unfinished gold, with an immense opal pendant, attracted much admiration. exhibition recently Pasadena and Santa Barbara, will be shown for a few t to New York and Boston. by applying to Dr. E. J. Creelv, 510 G. G. ave.* senger on the street railways | United States is 2.9 cents. of them as far back as the Etruscan style. In originating orna- sasiits, ‘Some ‘af Which: ire MecldeflV o fancsy Work ks Wk ‘eqmphad barbaric . in character, Mrs. Bird " " s brings 1o Bir Anlioes afthots the in: | with articles of use and beauty. A fish | pond contained the unexpected—which always pleases, and a fortune telling booth, wherein Mrs. Harvey Toy read hands, proved an important attraction. cakes and another for candy. A flower booth gave an artistic touch of color, | an added charm to her creations. She shows a marked taste for jade, oy in dull gold settings, and opal mat- | wg:is‘t‘:;";":'og;: <deslrongn, i il rices, ,which she combines with very Birmingham, Miss Laura Taylor and { Miss Josephine Lindley; a violin selec- jtion by Miss Laura Howland, and a piano solo by Miss Ruth Powers, Considerable interest also centered in the raflles, and tickets were sold for pictures by H. T. Latimer, Dr. Arnold Genthe, Mrs. Loosely and another San Francisco artist of note. A handsome bust was also raffled. i The Chrysanthemums appointed to Serve upon committees and to preside the tables were as follows: i lowers—Mrs, Andrew Welch, Mrs. Miss Zelda Tiffany and Edna Hannigan. , _ Refreshments—Miss Mabel Toy, Miss Mabel Hogg, Miss Rachel Hovey and Mrs. Harvey M. Toy. i ney work—Miss Georgie Spieker, Miss Norma Castle, Miss Georgie Shepard and Miss Ruth Gedney. ! Fish pond—Mrs. Jack Wilson, Miss Paula Wolff and Miss Laura Taylor, | Candy—Mrs. HEdward Hume, Miss Mabel Donaldson, Miss Hovey, Miss | Tiffany and Mrs. Harvey M. Toy. i | Entertainment—Miss Laura Taylor | and Miss Mabel Poy. 1 Printing—Mrs. Richard Bahls and | | Miss Hovey, | The young women are gratified over | the success of ihe fete, as everything was sold. The proceeds will be devoted to the Chrysanthemum fund, which | provides a free bed from year to year in the Children’s Hogpital. —_—— THE WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT TO GREET GRAND GUARDIAN An- A necklace The collection, which has been on in Los Angeles, days here and after he St. Louis Exposition will be taken —————— San Francisco Veterinary College. Next seselon will begin June 6th. Catalogues — e The average cost for carrying a pas- of the | | [ Camps of Woodmen of World Wiil | | Assist at Function in Native | Sons’ Hall. f Carrie C. Van Orsdall, the grand guardian of the Order of Women of Woodcraft, a resident of Oregon, who is now visiting officially the subordi- | nate circles of the order in California will be tendered a joint reception to- | morrow night in the auditorium of the | Native Sons' building by the six local | circles. On that accdsion the guest of the evening will deliver an address | in relation to the work that the or- | | der *has beerr doing amd what it pro- poses to do in the future. 'BARTLETT)| THE GEYSERS Resort in California. SPRINCS. THE CLIMATE AND SCENERY are unsus sed and the waters are acknowledged the . P : on the market. Natural mineral, steam Hammam baths. Swimming lake of tepid water. Boating, hunting, € the BARTLETT. | wroughout, and new cottages and & pavilion bullt this year. ere will be a fully equipped dairy and liy- stable in connection with the hotel. The k n f! ™ rout fishing a ! X t'"l lc“flgg‘e!‘ :nlh houses and grounds are ment of the Uniform Rank of the lightea by clectricity. y ; f BARTLETT [ 7t wotel wil"be Lapied with he best the —— | order, Colonel William €. Clark com- . | 5 s Pates $10, $12. $14 and 316 B T T S i manding, wiil escort the head of the | S s | por ek For surther particulats ana bookiet | W*,3lrs it | woman's branch of the order into the | i great ple Sonoma County, California. Bartlett for <o w| VACATION 1904 MAHAN ’ [ ¢ rtlett || 1§ NOW READY POR DISTRIBOTION. |° “VACATION” is issued an- nually by the healt « RATES week Write J. ¥ 1gs 200 to e HOT SPRINGE, SONOMA o hours K O] . SKAGGS from €an = | CaliforniaNorthwesternR’y ters moted for medicinal virtues: best natural | TEE PICTURESQUE BOUTE C¥ OALIFORNIA i the standard publication n Pacific Coast for informa- | tion regarding on | MINERAL SPRING RESORTS, COUNTRY HOMES AND FARMS S da geyser in bathhouse, ed accommodations, nery unsurpas: Thiz year's edition, “Vacation 1904," contains over 150 pages, beautifully iilustrated. and |is complete in ite detailed informa- tion as to location, accommoda- tions, attractions, etc., with “erms from $7.00 per week up. Tavern), S Co., Cal SARATOGA SPRINGS i | To be had at Ticket Offices, 650 Market @ | Street (Chronicle Building). and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market Street; General Office, Mutual e ele year. A Bew | Lite Bullding, corner of Sansome and California spring found iil effect more cures W & | . ‘ = day than the s T n wetk: 18 mimers | Stcets, San Francisco; ln Oskland at 92 al springs. We guarantee cure for dyspepsia, | Broadway. kidney, liver, stomach, rheumatiem, biood, diseases, eic. $10 to $16 per week. Information Peck's Buresu, 11 Montgomery st., or J. MAR- | Applications by Mail Will Receive Im- T Batcheior P. O., Lake County, Cal mediate Response. skin CAMP VACATION. H. C. WHITING, Gen'l *fanager. R. X. RYAN, Cen’l Pass'r Agent. excursions on (1 et. etc., call on our agent, H, R, IN, -— i38 Market street, or address PARTNERS HAVE QUARREL.—Affredo CRAIG & KERR Abello, who, with Giovanni Tallosano, conducts | aoi e a liquor sicre at 425 Broadway, wants the | Highland Springs, Cal. ! partnership dissolved. In u suit filed by Abello | e e | yueta he alleges that Tallosano owes the | firm $450 under the original partnership agree- | ment and various sums he has since colle: 5 { | ADVERTISEMENTS. | o or call on Dr. Happersberger, 1104 Market. § HOTEL ROWARDENNAN Napa Soda Springs. resort is now oven for the patrona public JOH! Opens Aprii 1. Cal. foot of Market street. Round trip, $3.00. | In view of the fact that the local | Women of Woodcraft, when Head | Consul Falkenburg of the Woodmen of the World was in this city visiting camps, assisted at a public reception tendered that official by Golden Gate Camp, the Woodmen visiting commit- tee, of which Peter F. Gilroy is presi- | dent and D. Oliver Jr. secretary, has | |arranged to assist at the reception to {the grand guardian neighbor. The fifteen camps of this city will assist at the reception and the First Regi- WHY NOT TRY ighland IF YOU ARE GOING TO THE auditorium. An interesting programme of entertainment has been arranged | and at the eonclusion of the several numbers there will be dancing and | during the infermission a supper will | be served in the large banquet hall. Ty, telephone and post Bhortest route and ¢ Sounty. Most t fare to Lake tuated. Delightful d to other resorts. lear Lake your reservations TERMS—810 to $17 30 per week Make For Book- DUFF! Ideal summer resort ng. Music every even WEISMAN, Midlaks hunting, boating, fis 5. Send for pamphi P. 0.,Lake county,Ca | | | | LAKES “IN THE MOUNTAINS BY THE SEA." | BEN LOMOND-—8anta Cruz County. REGULAR SEASON, Will open May 15th under entirely new man- agement. Round rrip lichets from San Frur. cisco §3.00. For booklet apply Peck’s Bureau, 11 Montgomery st S. F., or to WILLIAM .. DODGE, Lessee. The famoulp mountain health and pleasure ge of the | JACOBS. Address Miss Alice Bailey, of | Atlanta, Ga., escaped the sur- | geon’s knife, by using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “ DEAR Mgs. PINEHAM :— 1 wish to express my titude for the restored health and hs%nus Lydia E. Pink=~ TUXEDO HOTEL. Extensively 1 ed since last season. L. BELL, Mgr., Felton, Tuxedo, narrow-gauge, Buy ticks LOS GATOS. HOTEL LYNDON—Modern improvements, the Russh Riv extensive grounds; popular amusements; law betow Guerneville In & @rove s mile ana a het | (onnie, croquet; ciimate unesrpasced. Opposies | Ram’s Vegetable Compound has long. skirting tbe river. tennis courts; 40 new | S E lG E Hot depot. J. P. MOGENSON, Prop. -broxig;x:dmt?fmgdh‘le. s i boats; will a dem in the river; 4 miles | ~ i FOe YOALS Wi of smooth water for boating and bathing. L Springs PESCADERO. P it i Vimi o st P i Adults §2 per day, $10 per week: children Swanton House, under new management, | U° s ¢ under 10 half rates. Bpecial rates for fami- | Natural Hot Baths. Positive cure for rheu- | popular hotel of San Mateo Co. Commodioys | tion, and did not linow what the trouble Jes. N Jion ettt 5 Co N0 | matism, wethma. Wonderful waters for liver, | cottages, beautiful grounds, famous pebble | was until the doctor pronounced it in= i tion, eation” P. O., So- | kidney and a!l stomach troubles. Swimming beach, fishing, hunting, sea bathing. Phone. 1 i T d | pond,” gymmasivm. Orchestra. Hard-finished | Rates, 55 and $10 per week. G. C. LUCk, flammation of the ovaries, an 2 - = ~ | rooms. 'é."l‘fi;‘“;fifi‘.‘. w Elect‘r‘lz ‘g’i‘l‘é Proprietor, e Aposed an operation. meuntal T eauty ‘ . Rates p . (0wl Summer % "Bonoms Co, DUID MEEKET | 0. eeic Backs and amasconts fres. Address | JYARBIN BPRINGS—Most deairable in Laks I felt so weak and sick that I felt water, climate, lote um.& $10 | H. H. McGowan, prop., Seigler, Lake Co., Cal, %3 nom.dulnrdulphnr, J‘mnh ml‘vllluh and uu;s th;tlw-ilxdnotaurlvlvet:;; o;tdenl, " cottages bull Meeker, 3 — arsenlc; wonderful cures of rheumatism, ca- tha 2 v Lioel: g cwm,‘l‘nfl:mn-r AND BARTLETT SPRINGS | tarrh, paralysis, dropsy, kidney, liver and 'oit..wl’léh "Fu t w:eknlr::d O e fatye Mo B B MG | it Lakepert. caring pasmeners Lot 1AReptst | Mies anduall goueand SArd rinin Rounss | an sdvertisement In. the paper of your N. 3 . » | Via .- , han al i nd- buy - s . C | una Barbieit Springs. | 8 connect . with | trisd tice, 38. J. A. HAYS, Prop, iag s { trains at Hoplend. Leave Hopland at 12:80; . P. of trip tickets, 8. . o Vegetable Com in such an emer- g Lakeport at 3:30; ncy, and so I decided to try it. Great VICHY SPRINCS | s ot TH0 Bow Sanrrs b aset | D OUNEALE FINW RAN Ry o ts Ak thes o ‘Three miles from Ukish, Mendocino County. | tourist wagons, with all the most Tine | Crus” Firat-tlass tabie and accom. 4 “" v Natural ‘waters, champagne baths. | provements. for Lakeport or Bar.. | phone, daily mail bowling, cr Erov after taking two bottles, so I Lovely grounds; fishing and hunting; crystal | let Springs, call for tickets by Bartlett Spring: up. Campers to Glenwood, inc. | Kept taking it for ten weeks, and at the wpring: god table Grsi class. | Stage Line. Tickets can be At office | carriage, §8 75 round NK end of that time I was cured. I had 3 REDEMEYER, Proprietor. o %mmunfh 3 4 Market st., or | Santa Cruz. M'redericksen & Sutton, Managers, gained besir ds and was in oty < & FOWARD, Props. 00D VILLA RESORT. excellent £ SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. & BOVARD, P | . JESVOUD YINGA Rnecey. | | Sucellont bostih, and wmacw. WOTEL. FORDE’S Cros it 8. T G R B |1€ Gesired. with board, 35 TRoom and board 88 | 413 vou have . best wishes.” — nd trip §3; g ta 810 hunting ‘and €. MRS. A. L. you my very. Pelton, Cal. m’nl. A ::mmm, !-.v“t:;; AN, La da, San Mateo County, l(;u:xfitn;l’gxrr.mumhnofla- = 3 CRGSHEN t vard, Atlanta, Ga. — forfeit if orlg) ROWELL T, WOODWORTITS 12, 3 | 55 sl i i & ki, £ BERGSHEIM .,fi?“",‘ Shud s, P | 7 ks e i cmirenesd ol S0 e Woakwart’ oy | W Sadwoste. § seites - mmsmmum "fifl;‘%fldhfil - o N e e pater, truit, il &%fivfi‘; F%gflurnu.&xmmnmg’i: .g 4 miles 3 D“I" lonial Cottages, % An unusual opportunity to secure extraordinary values in Lace Curtains— $3,500 worth of beautiful high-grade Curtains, suitable for parlor, dining or bed rooms, will be offered to-morrow at lower prices than you have ever known for similar goods. Nottingham Lace Curtains, white or | Nottingham Lace Curtains, white or Arabian Lace Curtains, fine quality, choice de- ecru, 3 yards long, ¢ $1 a signs; real value $1.25 pair, ecru, plain and figured centers, 3 yds. long; worth $2 pair, at 00| tiquedesigns; worth $2.75 pr.,at Nottingham Lace Curtains, white or | Arabian Lace Curtains, with plain net ecru, entirely new cluny and an- centers and handsome corded conventional borders, plain net $2.00 | centers; worth $£3.75 pair, at.. *‘Hlndéoma Irishh Point -Ind Brussels Net Curtains, choice, exclusive $1.50 | borders; value $3.25 pair, at. .. $2.50 | designs; value $6.00 pair, at. .. .$3.00 $4.50 Ladies’ Stylish Summer Suits ¢ At Specially Interesting Prices To-morrow (Third Floor Kearny St.) The new Summer Suits are now being shown in so many charming styles that whatever your taste may be it is sure to be gratified by a visit to our Suit Department. favorites, but there are dozens of others you’ll like. Stylish Eton Walking Suits of fancy mixed materials, in tan and gray; eton jacket prettily trimmed in braid, buttons and silk piping; pleated skirt; fine value at $15.00 | - Walking Suits, in latest spring models, eton and military coat effects of cheviot and fancy mixtures, trimmed with braid and buttoms; full flare skirts; special at, per suit ¢ 21.50 wool Berege, new eton shoulder cape; jacket daintily pi) with silk; full pleated skirt; very stylish and exccpfion.lli We describe three of the Handsome Walking Suits, of brown fect with fine value at Choice Black Dress Goods Four Exceptional Values for ¢7Vlonday™ Black Mohair Sicilian— Black a bright, lustrous material, suitable for street gowns, 50 inches wide; real value, 8sc—on sale to-morrow at | 50c Yard summer some light-weight fabric for wide; worth regularly $1, special at 75¢c Yard | (First Floor Kearny $t.) Etamine—a hand- | inches wear, 44 $1.00 Yard Black Nub Voile—a fin high grade all wool fabri novelty knot effect brought out for this season; 44 ins. wide; value $1.50, at l Black Voiles, all wool, 54 inches wide, in choice natté effects, a material of superb qualityin very latest weave; real value $1.75, our price $1.25 Yard Sale of Tuckings and Allovers (First Floor Kearny St.) Some of the handsomest White Embroidery Allovers and Tuckings of the season are in this sale —suitable for Waist, Fronts, Yokes, Sleeves and Children’s Dresses—and this is the way they are going to be sold to-morrow : Embroidery Allovers, regular price $1.00yd, sale price 75¢ | Embroidery Allovers, regular price $1.25 vd, sale price 90¢ | Tucked Lawn Yokings, reg. price $1.00 vd, sale price 80c | Val. Lace Yokings, regular price $1.25 yd, sale price Hemstitched Yokings, reg. price $1.40vd, sale price Tucked Lawn Yokings, reg. price $1.60yd, sale price 80c 1.15 1.35 Waist Pin 35c and 50c Styles at 25c Set (First Floor Sutter St Hundreds 6f Waist Sets, con and four pins, go on special sale Monday. are oxidized, some French enamel, others are gilt, in an immense variety of new, up-to- date designs,worth regularly 35¢ and s0c BRle Otine. 1o i i e set. Sets ) sisting of three Some 25¢ pair. Sale price Ladies’ Lace Hosiery 50c Quality~ at 33c Pair (Main Aisle Keacuy St.) This is a new lot of Hosiery which we shall place on special sale to-morrow. exceptionally fine quality Black Lisle Thread, allover lace designs, a choice of several dainty styles—the kind that usuall y sell at soc 33c They are Boys’ Sweaters, $1.00 (Third Floor Kearny St A splendid assortment of Boys’ Sweaters await to-morrow’s shoppers at th able price. colors with neat stripes. Monday, at special sale price They are made of fine quality wool, with sailor or rolling collars, in good serviceable | Your choice -) e above remark- $1.00 Sale of Floss Pillows (Second Floor Kearuy St.) Pillows that are made of excellent quality Floss and covered with best white muslin. Prices while this quantity lasts: Pillows,16x16, wt. g9oz. 20c Pillows, 22x22, wt. 2208 40c Pillows.18x18, wt. 13 0z. 25¢ Pillows, 24x24, wt. 28 ox. 45¢ Pillows,zox20, wt. 170z. 30c Pillows, 26x26, wt. 34 0z. 55¢ Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention — Samples Sent to Any Address. DEATH CONES OUT OF FLAMES Three Brave Firemen Kille(l;f by Falling Wall at Fierce STOCK MARKET AT STANDSTILL News Developments Ignored | and Little Variation Ac- S R AR R R GREAT MAY DAY NUMBER. | See the Beautiful Full Page | Painting of Beautiful and | Popular Society Women No. 3. Mrs. Edward Sydney Rothschild NEXT SUNDAY CALL. | | — Conflagration in Newark| companies Transactions| ™~~~ dogs in Ber- lin. In addition to these there are 2,163 NEWARK, N. J., April 23.—Three | NEW YORK, April 23. — To-day's | Watch dogs, 221 belonging to biind and firemen were killed and fifteen others | injured to-day at a fire in a six-story cupied by Weiner & Co. saddlery hardware manufacturers. While the | fire was at its height a score of fire- men were on the roof of the building of the Empire Gear and Top Company, | a one-stock brick structure, adjoining the Weiner building. An explosion oc- | curred in the Weiner building, which blew out the wall of that building and three stories of the side wall of the | ‘Weiner structure crashed down on the firemen. The building on the roof of which they were standing wassmashed like an eggshell and the men were buried under a huge mass of brick and timber. Three of the firemen were in a dying condition when taken | out, Two died on the way to the hos- pital and the third just after reaching there. The dead are: W. B. CRANE. PATRICK J. DONOHUE. JACOB BLEYLE. Among the injured firemen were the Chief of the department, Robert F. Kierstead; Battalion Chief Morgan and Captains Theodore Wolf and Russell Bercaugh. Chief Kierstead was knocked down by the concussion and was hit by falling bricks and other debris. He, however, insisted on re- maining to direct the work of rescue, although hardly able to stand. When the collapse came the other firemen stopped fighting the flames and rushed to the aid of their comrades, who were buried in the wreckage. The rescuers worked with desperation and in a short time all the firemen were taken out and hurried to the hospitals. Of the injured firemen Ross cannot re- cover and Frederick A. Reiff is intern- ally injured and may not recover. The loss is estimated at $50,000. Lecture on Lincoln, Bishop Charles H. Fowler, who is to visit the city to attend the annual meeting of the board of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church, will deliver his celebrated lecture on Abra- ham Lincoln at the Alhambra Theater, Tuesday evening, April 26. Bishop Fowler was formerly resident Bishop for California of the Methodist Kpis- copal church and lived for eight years in this city. He is a noted tor and uudduh&ntmh-tflo'n':xnlac- ture on the platform to-day. Reservead | conclusive. | brick building on Mechanie street, oc- | stock market was colorless and in- transacted at little variation in prices, and news developments were ignored | and were without power to move the market. The engagement of $4,600,000 in gold for shipment to Paris on Tues- day was announced, and probable fur- ther shipments on that date were out- lined. The signature of the contract of sale of the Panama canal brings the arrangcment of the payments into the immediate field of the exchange mar- ket. It is evident that in the present condition of the exchange market gold is the cheapest form of remittance, and it would not cause surprise if the total $40,000,000 that is to be paid to French stockholders should go out in gold. The bank statement shows how money continues to accumulate here and explains the easy outward movement of gold, Total sales of bonds, $1,310,000. The growing dullness of the opera- tions in stocks this week has not re- sulted in any loss of ground so far as prices are concerned. There were occa- sional recessions, which were made up as.the sentiment of the traders varied from day to day or as their operations on one side of the market proving un- successful were followed by the clos- ing up of small speculative contracts. The neglect of the market is largely attributed by public opinien in the street to the prospect of long drawn- out litigation over the question of manner of distributing the assets of the Northern Securities. But it may be questioned whether other and deeper lying causes are not behind the hesitation shown in the securities mar- kets both here and abroad. Money on call and ordinary time loan: » in redundant supply, with very slack demand, while railroad and corporation notes running from one to three years command a high rate of interest in our own market and capital issues in other form are withheld for lack of an absorptive demand. Another factor in the money market that is re- ceiving increasing attention is the growing supply of new gold, both from the Transvaal and from Alaska, with the prospect of a still further increase in the rate of preduction. The bond market has been dull and sluggish, and has moved conformably with the stock market. Unpited States s and the old 4's have declined Y, while the 2's have advanced % and the new #'s 7-8 on call during the week. deaf peopie, 2651 used for drawing The small dealings were | Small carts and 118 belonging to the Kaiser. ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘The ome object of this announcement is to ‘hat FREE THLAL bottics o€ = 0" MARY T. GOLDMAN'S GRAY HAIR RESTORER ‘World Zeh's DruDr" Goldstein Co., 813 Ma at. Store, 1226 Ma st Cohn (Hair Stcre), 822 Mkt st. FACIAL DLLISLS DR-L WILLIAM.S 369 Sutter Street. : SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ¥ all other factal + Mrs. and: A