The San Francisco call. [volume], April 30, 1911, Page 35, Image 36

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The Outsider 1
''niitlnnfil from I'aif 34
tended therine Ooghlan,
n( tl-p groom, who wort
f white seme and a
rank 11. l>unne
man.
After an informal reception, at the
bride's' home, the couple, departed cfti
a short weddlnsr journey. . They will
return.to the city In n*fortnight o and
•will . ike their home here.
The Outsider.
Society Notes
The weddinp of Miss Grace Alice
Bronson and ,Karle Decker Vail, took
place last Wednesday at the hoi of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
e'ick Bronson, in Ross Valley. The
ffrcmony.was performed by Rev. Her-'
liort Cowley Can*bll of Ross. The bride
was attended by. Miss *Vera Bernhard
(is maid of honor and the bridesmaid
was Miss Alice Moyle. August .T. Lang
.Jr. acted as hestijvian at the wedding.
The drawing room of the home was
ndornifrd with blossoms and preens,
while the stairway of the reception
liO.ll leading to the drawing room was
trfllised with white roses and ribbons.
A large weddins bell of white roses
was suspended from the arch between
the reception hall and drawing room.
The bride wore a urn of duchesse
satin IHihed with lace, and th?
costume was finished with a veil and
wreath of orange blossoms There was
hii informal' reception nil supper for
the Ruesta after the ceremony. Mr.
cnnd Mrs. Vail have cone sduth on their
wedding journey, but will return to
reside In this city.
,'■:• * ,' • a i
Mr. and Mrs. M. Segal. announCe 3 the
engagement of their daughter Miss I
Kvcfyn Violet Segal, to Peter ?^ \Vil--
Kama of this city. They will receive
their friends Sunday afternoon. May
:i, at their home, 049 My Pile street, in
Oakland. * ' ° =
• • •
'•fr?. F. R. Curtis entertained a n°um- o
ber. of guests recently at a party given
In "Honor of her niece. Miss Nellie
Hagan, when the latter celebrated her
eighteenth birthday. A card party was
followed by supper. The table waS dec
orated with green and white, and a
large birthday cake with IS candles
occupied the center of the decorations.
Among the guests who enjoyed the af
fair were: >
Mr. mil Mrs. VTillitm Miss Xfllie H*s*n
Uaubrlcb Miss Clara Slcwert
Mr. and Mrs. K. Lin- Miss May. S<-bam
coin Miss Mar Wlckenb«»- ;
Mr. and >fr». f>. Kpplfr ser : ■,° .
Mr. and Mrs. WJJliaui Miss Evoijn Hsubrich
McLaugblln «• I Ja.'W N>l*nn
Mr. ami Mrs. Jo.«cpli Kred Hasan
llae»i\ Starr N.;ll
l>r. and Mrs. nyrr Johu Donahue
Mr«. l\ n. Curtis Dk-k H»?»n
Mrs. 6." Mirhelfon - ■■.cl«;i :
* MlM.Elllahetb BrnJtr | Krank ■•■■■■in'T c
Mlns Blanch rolien I Ccorci" Benntr
Mi>t>N>tlle Hlokit larlie Miller
Mis:-? Anna Schnea George IVcilenschlager.
MI» Alma StclD i
» • •
Mrs. A. A. Baer. wife of Dr. BerthoJd
A. Baer of Philadelphia. Pa- with her
daugliter, I'rancisca, are visiting the
parents of the former, Mr. and-Mrs.
A., Schwartz of 1110 Eddy street, and
iw'lll remain for several weeks.
o Ci j • • m —~
"".The marriage of Miss MarllUa/ane
"Wilson and Clifford E. Randolph took
..place last "Wednesday evening at* St.
sv'ohn's Episcopal church. The offlciat
':.ing -clergyman was Rev. D. Benson)
fXhV^hurch was decorated with spring
'fioxwrs and greenery. The bride was
littendtd by Miss Grace McMillan as
;° maid Tof .honor and the bridesmaid was
r: Miss Anna Rhode. Joseph MeaHj'acted
'as best man at the wedding. - The
ushers were Ijarry Babcock and Her
man Kr*ern<*rding.' After the church
" weeding there was a reception at tfie
. home of 'the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Ran
,<lolplr-have gone east on their wedding
," journey and will be away for aeveral
°'months.
• • •/ ■ i. i
The fifth grand ball given by the
Osceolas took place" last .evening at
Maple hall In Polk street, and Iheje
was a large attendance at the popular
dancing: party.
• • •
' Mrs. Mary Ann Magnin and Mrs. Ste
phen S. Rau were at home Tuesday aft
ernoon, April 25, prior to their trip
to Europe.
• • •
The engagement of Miss Tessle GUI
»nd "William H. Essig of the subma
rine service was announced at a recent
party given at the home of the bride
elect. The wedding will take place
later- in the season. Among those
present were:
©
M!«s Emm» finsman Miss Ada Ooolon
Mis* L#ona ru<-b!t Miss Anna Robd*
Miss Elizabeth Grore Miss Jeoale Morer
Mlm ftuth Ryan Mlat Kathryn Collins
Mi«K Ilcrmloa Schlag- Mlia Pearl Wt^.l
•t«r Mr». W. Mabenr/
MiM R/*» Frey Mr«. .1. Brra»«
Miss Emily Callabaa Mrs. E. J;arlej.
Mt*s Atß'-s C'allaban
•,• • 4
» The Ladles' union of the" Trinity
Presbyterian church at Thirty-third and :
Capp streets, of which Dr. Addison
K. Strong Is rector, presented the play
■ leta "A Luncheon In Larkspur" and
"The Kleptomaniac" on Friday evening
April 28.
. ■ : • • : •
Mr. and Mrs. Howard William Alns
•worth. the latter of whom was Miss
Tessie Honlgsbergy. have returned from
their bridal trip which was spent In
the southern part of the state, and
will be the guests of the bride's
mother In the Sunshine apartments for
; the next ten days. After their visit
in this city, Mr. and Mrs. Alnsworth
will travel for some months in . the
v east, after .iviiieh they will leave for
the orient to be pone about a year.
Miss Helen Peas of TO Woodland ave
rue wa* hostess last week at a picture
rhower given in honor of Miss Oeorgie
Farhner. It was also the occasion of
the hostess' eighteenth birthday. The
table was prettily decorated with pink
flowers, ribbons and place cards. Each
guest received a favor. The Invited
guests were:
0 Mi«« „rnygi» Firh-ifr Minn Hiss Anderson
Mlm Atny Anderson Slim All>ertln» Ander
>llm Lillian Courtney -<n
Slisn Marie Coartnfr Mm Itcafrice Roarmsn
Ml»» Huth Alliyi Mix Rita Kl«fer
Ml»» Alma Y*f Ml«» Alice Wright
Ml»» Elsl« Ttj Mlw Florence Ander-
Mts« Inn» Mejcr wn
Ml** (Jeralyn Warland. Minn Klsi» Schmidt
M!p* Chxrlottc D«» Mist ll<-Irn Deaa.
. Mi« Martha Grallert I .
••• ♦ [
Miss Bessie Brenner, whose engage
ment to Edwin J. Loeb was recently
announced, will be at homo to ' her
friends Thursday, May 4.
• • •
Mrs. Robert Christie, the newly
■elected prescient of the Papyrus club,
has sent out cards for a tea to be given
'at' her home at 1060 Cole street be
tween the hours of »2;: and 5 o'clock.
The gues^,of honor will be Mrs. Thomas
H. Derapsey, first vice president of the
club.
•o • •
The Palo Alto social and beneficial
society will hold a whist party Thurs
day evening. May 4. at the Arcanum
hall and a large attendance Is expected
at the.affair.
;~ • ; «..»,.«
Miss Genevieve Mersfelder has sent
;OUt cards for tea to be given Tues
• day, May 2, ".'at,the Palace.
*•• • °
Mi o ss Marie Helen Rosenberg enter
v talned a number of her young frjenda
\nt a " birthday ; party given Thursday,
If April 27, at her home yi Los Angeles.
The Glen Park Outdoor Art league
will hold a 'Ing Friday afternoon.
May 5, it 2 o'clock at 52 Mizpah avenue. |
Circus Invites Uncle Sam to Send
Army Man With it on Summer Trip
Some of the performers under the big top of Sells-Floto attraction.
BERNHARDT PLAYS
FINAL FAREWELLS
Great French Tragedienne to
to Make Dramatic His
Tory at Columbia
Tomorrow night will usher in what
promises to be a historic event in San
icala. Mine. Sarah
Bernhardt. greatest of French trage
diennes and an ornament of permanent
to the drama, will begin a. short
•-ment at the Columbia. It will
be her'last, appearance in this city—-her
farewell. The last opportunities to wit
ness Ut tr<agic power will be afforded
this w
Monday night the will give "L'Al
glon" ("The Eaglet"), an net of which
she gave In London last summer at the
Coliseum. Here. In the course of a
month, a o quarter of a million people
came to witness her portrayal of the
vaciftating and neurotic son of Napo
leon I. who yearns to. emulate his
h!.s father's glory, who peeks to evade
the bonrfage of the Austrian court, yet
who falls at the critical momejit be
cause of the fatal Indecision lie ;
herited from his mother, Maria Louisa
of the house of Hapsburg. His Is v
historic figure which had been over
looked till Rostand saw its dramatic
possibilities.
Tuesday night she will re-enact the
tragic story of "Camilla."
Of equal Intensity but of a very dif
ferent nature will be "Madame X." a
melodrama by Alexander Bisson, which
will be given Wednesday afternoon. It
is the story of a woman turned out of
doors by her husband, who sinks to the
depths of degradation, murders her
paramour In order that the secret of
her Identity mSy not be communicated
to her son, and finally Is tried for her
life. Her son, still ignorant of her
identity, is appointed to defend her. A
tremendous situation follows.
Wednesday night she will be seen in
the rol<* of Jeanne d'Arc. Her appear
L. KREISS & SONS
SUTTER AND STOCKTON STREETS
WILLOW FURNITURE
INTENDED ESPECIALLY FOR THE REQUIRE
MENTS OF SUMMER, BUT IS A SPLENDID
FURNITURE FOR ALL SEASON?.
TVT OTHING contributes more to the real enjoyment
_•__*, of a summer season than porch and lawn furniture.
■^•q Long experience warrants us in giving the fine
hand-wrought natural willow our hearty indorsement
for summer use.
Our service in special finishing is unique; with our
complete shop facilities we are ideally equipped to do
pieces in tones to harmonize with specified schemes of
decoration.
We make cushions to order with chintzes, cretonnes
and other suitable coverings, in colorings to correspond.
L: KREISS & SONS
FIVE FLOORS FURNITURE AND DRAPERY MATERIALS
SUTTER AND STOCKTON STREETS.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1911.
ance at the ■ . lining of the second act
at the first presentation in Paris in
November^ 1905, wrought the audience
to a Igh pitch of emotion before a sin
gle word had escaped her lips. With
her short hair, her heavy coat' of mail,
her calm face, she was truly 'the heroic
virgin balTlllng her judges, .'
[.a Sorclere" O;The Sorceress); by
Victorlen Sardourlo bo given Thursday
night. Is a tragedy depicting episodes
in the life and.death of a beautiful ,
Saracen, who, having won the love of
a Christian "soldier, falls a victim to the
Spanish inquisition. The play la famous
if only for the tirade the Saracen
launches at the- Cardinal Ximenes in
the scene of her trial. .
'Madame X" will he given a second
time Friday, and "L'Aiglon" Saturday
afternoon. j '
Saturday evening Mine. Bernhardt I
will give "La Toaca,"' Sardou's drama. ;
which is noted for 4he grewsorae emo- |
tion of its torture scene. ■ ,
"... On Sunday night Mme. BernharJt
will end her engagement with: "Sister
Beatrice," by Maeterlinck, and "Jean
Marie." a one act drama by Andre
Theuriet, two plays in which sir has
never before been seen in this coun
try. ,- v ■ ■■:■■■- -;y\ : ■ . ■ r
"Jean Marie" Is a touching drama
which presents with striking'simplicity
a tragic situation In the lives, of three
good people. Therese, a simple Breton
woman, la married to Joel, much older
than herself, but good and devoted.
She respects and admires him, but her
heart yearns for Jean Marie, who is
thought to have perished. In >a ship
wreck. Jean .Marie returns. A tre
mendous situation follows. •
Special announcement is made that
the curtain will rise promptly at 2 and
S p. ni.
Mme. Parah Bernhardt i.« to give a
special matinee performance o f "Ba
pho" next Tuesday afternoon. Seats
for the matinee are now on sale at the
box office of the Columbia.
TWO GOVERNMENT JOBS
READY TO BE FILLED
The United States civil service com
mission announces an examination May
24 and 25, to be held at various places
throughout the United States for fill
ing positions of iopographi'- drafts
man and copyist draftsman at salaries
from $900. to $1,500 per annum. Appli
cation blanks and further information
may be had from the secretary of tlie
twelfth civil service district at .^an
Francis-co.
BLANCHE RING TO
MAKE LOCAL BOW
I Famous Comedienne Appears at
Savoy Tonight in Great
, Comedy Success
__ ' ■ _v
One of < New York's favorite comedy
stars comes to the Savoy theater to
night for a two weeks' visit in the
musical comedy "The Yankee Girl."
Miss Blanche Ring is the artist In ques
tion, and her medium was one of the
biggest successes of recent years at
the Herald Square theater. it is by
George V. Hobart, who wrote the book,
and Silvio Heln, composer of Marie
Cabin's successes, who wrote the music.
j The plot concerns the experiences of
a party of Americans in the mythical
isle of Erilllantina and their efforts to
get possession of some nitrate beds, on
which they have paid an option.
Though- the plot reads as though it
! belonged to a dramatic production, it
is.handled in a farcical manner. Bright I
comedy lines, ludicrous situations and |
I many songs and ensembles string the i
I story brilliantly. It was in the sing
' ing of the song;s»uccesses that Blanche
Ring ; first compelled New York to
[ recognize her genius for comedy; "Yip-"
; i-addy-o-ay" is only one of the musical ;
! hits of the piece.
The. supporting company includes |
i Harry Gilfell; Wltliam P. Carieton,
barytone: Peter: ;Curle>v and William
j Halliday, farceurs; Juan Villasana and
i Paul Porter,- ...character comedians; j
| Henry Bergman: Cyril Ring, the latter
the younger brother of the star; Juli
ette Lange, soprano; Marguerite
Wright, Fanny Kidson and a big chorus
i of great comeliness. ■ ,
l ~ ■•-.•. , —:—— '-.-I'- •
NEWLY WHDDED COUPLE
ARE GIVEN RECEPTION
George? Sully Jr.*. who was married
in Berkeley a few-weeks ago, met with
a. cordial reception upon ' returning
home from the, honeymoon trip to Pa
cific Grove. Upon alighting from the
train the newly married couple ,were
smothered with ; showers -of rice and
confetti by the large crowd waiting at
the .station.. . _„ .
Later in the oveninsr the whole
camp and friends from Guernevllle,
tfeaa Grande, etc.. marched up to "Sul
ly'a" n> alt Ing the night ring with horns,
cans and cowbells.
The'women were entertained in .the.
large dining hall and regaled with re
freshments while the men took posses- ;
sion of the clubhouse. , .':
A : most enjoyable night was spent
with mu»lc and slngingr, and at parting
all th« guests filled glasses' at the
punch bowl and heartily toasted the
newly married couple.
I —--—=^ ...,.■■[ ■
Qftfl Post Six
it Stockton &f » .. » ■
On Monday, May 1 st, we pace on •
special sale a collection of high-class
I •at prices far below their regular value. The !
collection embraces - ■- |
|! for afternoon and street wear of Crepe "Meteor l|
; and French Foulard. These garments are rep
i resentative of the prevailing styles. Specially j
priced at .....r.v.-. 1..'................-.. $35.00 I
I Many of these^dresses are worth double:the
\ price we are asking. '"
■ ©©wniis
|! A large variety for street, afternoon and reception i
I wear in all the new materials and colorings.
|j The latest models that have ranged in, price from
i! $ poo to $2r5 are represented and had their first
j| showing only very recently. All are specially x \
priced beginning tomorrow. ■ 388
|| Splendid models taken from our regular stock, |
|| in plain black and navy serges and white hair- ■
i| line stripes, all at much less than regular value.
$27.50 V $32.50 $45 $50 $60
■ Beginning Monday : May i st, this store will open . ■;
at 9:00 a. m. • and : close at 6:00 p. m. .
SHOW MANEUVERS
SURPRISE LAYMEN
Proprietors Believe Governmen
Might Gain Valuable First
Hand Experience
Some officer of the United States army
may ;- -on have the delightful oppor
tunity, craved by most men in their
boyhood days, of traveling around the
country with a circus. ■ H. H." Tammen,
one of the proprietors of the Sells
:Floto.;shows,, which i open in this city
Wednesday,*,, has addressed a letter to
the. secretary of war. in which he has [
suggested that it might be profitable j
to the army to learn something;of.'the ;
methods of 'the - circuses ir handling .
their; large, trains and- companies;; of
men, animals and equipment with a ce-j
lerlty that is a continuous-amazement |
to the layman. , ■
The Soils-Kioto circus invites „ the!
army- to detail a man to accompany the j
circus as its guest,.and: there, at first!
hand, to study the marvelous system of ]
the show. . -■' "■•:.■ -\: ,
The letter t-o the secretary of war fol. :
lows: — J
- . AprU'26. 1911-'
The Honorable the ; Secretary of
- War, Washington, D. C. „.
Sir: I presume it is generally '
conceded that the methods by |
■ which ; large amusement . enter- f
prises, such as circuses, are moved
from place to place, and. the ■ ex
traordinary state of perfection to >
which the system of transporta- .
tion has been brought, might
readily and. 1 might -say,- protit- ; i
ably be applied to the, movement
of troops and their paraphernalia.
; It was with this in mind that! I
; take the liberty of addressing: you,
> because it seems to me that in the"
event of the occasion arising when
it became necessary to move vast
: bodies with the greatest possible
celerity- and at the least possible
cost, both in time, money and labor,
' those in authority might, with
benefit to the arm of service they
■ represent, make a careful and.ex-'.,
haustive study of'our .methods.'
Should you be of the opinion that
• this suggestion might become of
practical value to your department,'
1 would, on behalf iof mysell and
my .partner, Mr. Bonfils. extend an
, invitation to whomever you might
delegate to be the ■ guest of tho
Sells-Kioto circus for an extended
period this summer. in order, that
lie might become thoroughly ac- ; ■
quainted with our system in all re
spects where It might be in any
wise of benefit to your department.
I have the honor to be, sir, your
obedient servant,
H. H. TAMME.V. '
The circus people will not Idly await j
the assignment of an army officer, to i
their caravan, but will keep busily, on
the road and will appear: in this city i
beginning Wednesday of this weak.
May 3. at the lot at Market and Twelfth j
streets, for a fly« days' engagement. .
• The Sells-Floto show is the western !
circus which draws on the world for I
Its features. This year the perform-!
ance will lx- filled with novel acts and
the menagerie will : be crowded with
strange and rare animals.
This ■" circus, lias been "visiting San ,
Francisco for 10 years, each year larger
,:ii<i more interesting than the preced
ing- season. Heretofore It has shown
for.only four days, but this year, owing
to the cordial reception It has met with
In the past, it will keep up the big- top
tor five days.
The
New Improved
XJ CORSET
Wolfe Sr Haivley
»
Sole Agents
High Grade Furnishers for Women
Geary and Stockton Sts.
COUPLE REST WITH PLEASURE
By Including the
NEW ORLEANS-NEW YORK
STEAMSHIP LINE
Between New Orleans and New York in the routing
of your ticket East. ( Costs less than an all rail route \
and affords 7an interesting and delightful. diversion -
on your trip.
RATES:
i*' First class rail,to New Orleans and
■'. First cabin steamer to New York .$77.75
Nine months, round trip 145.M ,- *,"■
1 ' . Special excursion. round trip ......... "...... 108.50
Second class rail to New Orleans and second class
- cabin steamer to New York 68.79
•Kates include meals and berth while on steamer
Write or ask any agent for details °
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
' . TICKET 6I'I"ICES:
h Flood Building 4 ' °°•' .
Palace Hotel
32 .Powell Street
Market Street .Terry Depot : -. ■ °
' Third anil Townsend Streets Depot o
% Broadway and Thirteenth Street, Oakland
CALIFORNIA RAISIN DAY, APRIL 29—EAT RAISIN BREAD
Grant Aye. at Post St. ••.>■• - ■'(&
—,1 w* T&jt
Perfect f&Mf Fitting
Bathing Suits • gmw
G. & If, Bathing Suits for 1911 offer the smartest JK Hf If*
and most attractive designs ever Been— for {WmMPI-'it'iy
women, men and children. For perfect fit and ffllBBTW* V V
durability they have no equal. Over 100 styles ■'jHMMHr'-pv"'
here to select from —the wjm . d»OA r™l ;: B£ 1 ■'■'
co ra s 9 st ... stock ... °- n . the/be to JO iyffim
Don't Kore«-t tn Take a G. & M. Sweater Cont '
. With You on Your Outing. ■ ' , ■ ;:.... .; ■ ■ ■„ .„■',.■"
JOE
McCALL
! THE LADIES 9 TAILOR '.
' 226 ARCADE FLOOR, PHELAN BLDG.
I SPECIALS FOR MAY
r $4O SuitS aian-Tailored) $29.50
' ' $5O 3uitS (Man-Tailored) $35.00
'„. Of finest imported and domestic mannish material,.genuine English
. navy and black serge. ."
I' THE GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED
•[ These prices are to introduce my superior workmanship.;.*■.
disfigured with
scales_anqj;rusts
Eczema from Top of Head to Waist.
Suffered Untold Agony and Pain.
Doctors Said ItCould Not Be Cured.
Set of Cuticura Remedies Success- i
ful When All Else Had Failed.
i a •——-.. ■
"Some time ago I was taken with eczema
from the top of ray head to my waist. .It,
. began with scales on my body. 11 suffered I
( untold ■ itching and '„ burn inc. and could not
1 sleep., I was greatly disfigured • with scales,
and crusts. My ears looked as if , they had
: been. most rut off with a razor, and I my : neck -.
was perfectly raw. , I suffered ' untold agony
i and pain. I tried two ; doctors ' who : said I *
had eczema in its fullest stage. and that it
could hot be cured."* I then tried other rem
edies to no avail.' At last,; I tried a set of
I the genuine Cuticura Remedies.'which cured I
me. Cutitura Remedies cured me of eczema
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- "I suffered with eczema about ten months,' I
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: there Is." (Signed)'Miss:Mattie J. Shaffer,
: It. F. D. 1, Box 8, Dancy. Miss., Oct. 27,1010.
. "I had ; suffered from ,orzema. about four
years ; when ; bolls : began *to • break out." on
different parts of my body. It started with
a fine red rash. My,back was affected first,
.when it also spread over my face. The" itching ■
was almost unbearable "; at ~> times. If tried
' different soaps and salves, but nothing seemed
to help me until I began to use the Cutlcura-
Soap and Ointment.. One box of them cured;
,me • entirely..? I reoommended them to my
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_ tooth eczema. 1; and they I completely 7 cured
her baby." (Signed) Mrs; F.*L>Marberger,
Drehersville, Pa., Sept." 6. 1010. ,
. , Cutlcura Remedies afford the most econom
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Sold \ everywhere. :l * Potter < Drue ■ & ; Chem.
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WMaileci free, samples of Cuticura Soap and.. ;
; Ointment, with 32-p. book on skin treatment.
THE CAUL'S
BRANCH OFFICES
, " Subscription* and ■dvertli.einFnUi
■ will be rrrelveti la San I'ranclscu at
tlie following .•-■ -"...'
i 1637 riI.LMUIIK STREET
. • Marks & Finck ' •
Open until 11 : o'clock, every t . night
16TH AND MISSION STREETS
Miller's Stationery ?Store--*-■■■
' 110S VALENCIA STREET, i
• Blake's Bazaar . v ,
818 VAN NESS AVENUE ' "
Parent Stationery Store >
2200 FIM.MORE STREET
Tremayne'a Branch ■ '
SIXTEENTH AND MARKET STS.
:'^ Jackson's Branch- ->*
: 074 VALENCIA STREET < \.
. Halllday'a Stationery Store -•
NINETEENTH '= ST. : NEAR CASTRO
'Maas' Bazaar. ; Phone Mission Vsgg3?
WEEKLY CALL, $1 PER YEAR
35
* ; The M. S. Harden Corpulency "
Reducer for Men and Women I / . >'J
"&ATOFF"
ii tailing from Sea to Sam
and BEYOND the Seat. . \
iFATOFF NEEDS NO COAXING.
I 1 it H-iU ITSELF, oee (head rtccmraend-1
, ia« it to another.
" No Oil. No ExereU.
: .No Odor No Dietiac
No Great* No Medicine
FATOFF »* plemnt EXTERNAL H
treatment that his given new life »nd
buoyancy of youth to thouundi ; reduce*
want line, excess fat at back of neck,* I
■ and ALL corpulent . part* in an
Incredibly San time.
You can treat yoandfat hornet yea • i
,\ MAY wait hot bath.
FATOFF for Double Chin (■ chin re
diieine wonder Special SUe, fI.SO.
FATOFf. Full Size. $2.50. - , '
Literature mailed , free "In plain < sealed ■
wrapper. Address H. S. Borneo Co., .
ro Warren St.. N. Y. • ■ •■■■■■ ■-.
', "FATOFF" Is sold in ; San Francisco by '
\ V y CROWS = DRUG CO. -
»f»8 Market St. 'I
T^HINK ol the luxury |k
* of bathing in filtered ■
salt" water from the ocean. fll
You can do that very thing ||l
at the Lurline Baths, corner ?
Bush and Larkin Streets. I;■ J .
The ' tub department is I
the most elaborate of ' the I
kind * in ; the ."world, each I ;
room , being fitted ; with 'i aI I
porcelain tub, supplied 'with HI
hot and cold salt and fresh ■
water and showers. I |
These tub baths are rec- Kj;
ommended by physicians I
as being most beneficial for HI
nervousness, rheumatism H,
and insomnia. ~*4~
A modern and sanitary I
laundry is operated on the K1
; premises, where all suitsßl
and towels are thoroughly!
washed and sterilized. H
Spectators free. i ?
HOT AIR HAIR DRYERS 1
FOR WOMEN BATHERS M
lurlinel
I6SSB2K ' £^X 853E8 EJ iWi !*■:' I
baths! ■"
Bush and Larkin Streets!
", Brandt 2151 Geary St p 1
: Near Devlsadero " | |
OPEN i EVERY DAY AND EVENING■ I