Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 17

it. GLRALDIWE- HA MI AM IT. tv A ahIaiiJiHbune AUNT LL5IL Equities Hold Attention Of-Fashionable New York -At Horse Show and Hunt ACTIVITIES- -v- OF WOMEN. Lr t- 0750 4 XLJL XL By ADELAIDE KERR- 9. CP) A crowded the turf and field club at O.T I TO saddles" tea time.

itIa i DOROTHY GRISSIM TO BECOME BRIDE OF and the creak of leather kent social evening hours were passed MISS DOROTHY GRISSIM. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John de Lafayette Grissim of Piedmont, whose engagement to Eugen von Teuber of Austria is announced today. New Yorkers on the qui viva this I by many members of the week.

smart world at a fashionable Bv scores thev r.erf supper club where they danced and HEAR BOOK REVIEW AT TUESDAY LUNCHEON flag-draped tanbark arena of Madi EUGEN VON TRlJRF.Rs- son Square Garden to worship at the shrine of equine aristocracy paraded in the National Horse Show. And they also Journeyed to By MARIE ELWELL ON'IOXS Belmont park for the last United returns flashed on an illuminated screen. An Argentine Tango given by two specialty dancers costumed in red and white taffeta, and Jaz songs by specialty singers were other features provided for their entertainment. It was noticeable that milady HAT Price Youth?" Members of the Foothill Boulevard Women's Hunts meet of the season. W1 club will ask when they gather next Tuesday for luncheon and Many of the fashionables were the regular business meeting, in the Masonic hall at Mason and Foot- among the exhibitors of trotters, hill boulevard.

This debatable question will be introduced during a saddle horses ana celebrated hunt carried ner train as she danced. Owen, chairman of the at th, her Litton and lame draperies book review by Mrs. A. T. Kalas.

Mrs. L. C. i j-n juikb ue marrea on tne noor a duty social calendar since the days of which she has not performed in victorias and broughams. imany years.

Others thronged the boxes where, Many gay parties were seated Dy nigm, me oispiay or jewels and about the dance floor, among them nhlffnn. .1 I the small one at which Anthony J. Drexel Biddle was host. that of the Metropolitan opera's "golden horseshoe." W. H.

Van-derbilt, Mrs. H. E. Manville and Mrs. David Wngstaff were amoner those who entertained box parties.

DR. AND MRS. JOHN DB LAFAYETTE GRISSIM of Pacific avenue, Piedmont, announce the betrothal of their daughter. Miss Dorothy "Warren Grissim arxiEugen von Teuber of Krtzanau, Austria, eon cf Eugen Edlfrr von Teuber and Countess von Teuber of that place. The meeting of Miss Grissim and Eugen von Teuber took place a year ago, when he was a guest of Count and Countess Wurmbrandt (Lawton Filer) of Sen Francisco.

In June he returned to Austria and came back to California a month ago. Miss Grissim is a sister of Miss Irene Grissim. whose engagement to William Edward Gallwey of New York was announced last May. The two weddings will take place in the spring of the coming year. The bride-elect is a granddaughter of the late George W.

Baker of San Francisco and Mrs. Baker of Berkeley. She is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker of Washington, D.

and of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bnker Jr. of Piedmortt.

Miss Grissim was graduated from Miss Her flannels a graduate of the University of Inseruch, Vienna. Miss Vivian Jean Rattonl was hostess at a bridge party at her home on Glendale avenue Thursday evening, when she entertained a group of her most intimate friends. Among the guests were: Misses Frances Einia Htldreth, Edwina Morehouse, Marietta Mae Parish, Constance Mona R. LaChalme, Roulette A. Lockwpod, Margaret M.

Stephens, Vlr-Jean Pollefon, Shirley Friedman, Lydla Mae Bias, Norma E. McQuold, Jensen and Dorothy Vernon: Mesdames Kenneth J. Reilly, Clarence R. Kalfer, Loujs Long and George Ellsworth Hughes. Thursday evening found society at the Victory ball, a festivity which it has long been planning in honor of Armistli-a Dav.

Mr Tin garden itself, decked In the Book Review section for Foothill Boulevard, is responsible for the new Innovation of featuring a review by some club member at each business session. Presiding at Tuesday's luncheon profram, scheduled for 1 p. will be Mrs. P. A.

Hans, the president, who is urging all members to turn out and help consider several business" matters of lmportan.ee. It has been this club's aim by tradition to" sponsor one major project each year. The organization has chosen a food sale ns this year's "ways and means" event. It will be held In conjunction with Fairfax merchants on November 14, 15 and 16. In charge of all arrangements are Mrs.

iE. Bralthwaite and Mrs. J. R. MacArthur, chairman of finance for the clab.

Assisting In the various booths wiHfee J. J. Clyde, Mrs. Frank Balbo, Mrs. Hazel Maasdam, Mrs.

Vera Swortflguer. Foothill Boulevard Choral section enjoys the distinction of being one of the two chorals In 'f ml- 8. nags or rive nations in compliment man two thousand guests crowded to the Italian, Polish, Irish Free the ballroom of the Hotel Astor State, Canadian and American for the function, which was ope army teams, was a fitting setting of the most colorful of the autumn for the brilliant scene. seaon. Dancing amused the guests until' Tuesday was a busy day for the midnight, when the assembly call fashionables, who sandwiched their sounded on an army bugle an- election duties at the polls Into a nounced the grand march and tha merry-go-round program Jncludin-iaH-fiUiAajt of massing of colors.

the United Hunts me'eii'-weddings, Society lined Itself against tha tea. dances and supper parties, walls to watch as the procession Noon found them in the paddock at swung on to the floor to the strains Belmont Park, watching the run- of a military march, ners and applauding the race in The colors of the famous Six. which the visiting. cavalry officers teenth Infantry led the procession took part. past the reviewing stands, followed tiisllii lliiiiiil 1 UBS.

L. 0. OWEN. In honor of Mrs. Frank Senn (Olive Merle), Mrs.

A. V. Clark of Alameda will give a dinner party In the near future. Mrs. Joseph Falrchild (Alberta Clark) will entertain at luncheon for Mrs.

Senn on November 19. Bridge will be an after-luncheon diversion. Oakland that are self-supporting, aits, i nomas uurant, Airs. Gernl- by the navy standards borne bv oyn Redmond and Miss Cornelia Kip, a debutante of last winter, were among the throng that filled the boxes during the races and the marine guards and the allied colors carried by British. French, Italian, Belgian and Polish war veterans.

B. C. Reed. Mrs. C.

O. McDanlel, Mrs. Willlum Smith, Mrs. G. H.

Gould. Mrs. H. F. Mrs.

F. Dlehl. Mrs. C. E.

Gray, Mrs. A. K. Harford, Mrs. J.

C. McQull-kln and Mrs. W. M. Cook.

Clubs Defer Meetings On Armistice Day ARMISTICE "DAY celebrations will take precedence over club activities for the majority of The program, arranged by Mrs. Cabinet Ladies Discuss Winter Social Program women's organizations in the East- Harriet L. Wilson, will include two bay who originally had meetings P'ays by the Cole-MacAUster stock scheduled for next Monday. company. "Vengeance Height' and Soroptimlst club of Oakland has "The Mayor and the Manicure." called a holiday until November Dancing and bridge will complete 18.

when the service fund dinner the evening festivities. By SALLIE V. H. PICKETT PRECEDING her departure for the east on November 14, Miss Mariedna Clay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Clay of Piedmont and one of the season's brides-to-be, was the honoree this afternoon at a luncheon at the Town and Country club across the bay, at which Miss Corallta Olney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Olney of Vernon Heights, was hostess. Among those who crossed the bay for the affair were Miss Alice Clay Stephenson, Miss Jane Armstrong, Miss Patricia Creed, Miss Lucia da Laveaga, Miss Peggy Glide. Miss Jean Gerlinger, Miss Helen Wright.

Miss Catherine Crowell. Miss Virginia Moran, Miss Edna Sherman, Miss Peggy Roeding, Miss Virginia Tomllnson, Miss Miriam Wldenham, Miss Ellabelle Seagrave, Miss Margaret Atkins. Miss Jane Goodfellow and Mrs. Hardin Lake Crawford-Jr. Preceding the luncheon a score of the younger set were guests of Miss Patricia Creed at a breakfast at her home on Indian Road, Piedmont, with Miss Clay the honoree.

Yesterday afternoon Miss Peggy Glide, a cousin of the bride-elect, was hostess at a formal tea for more than 160 guests at the Hotel St. Receiving wtih Miss Glide and Miss Mariedna Clay were a number of the younger set from this side of the bay, including Miss Jane Armstrong, Miss Alice Clay Stephenson, Miss Patricia Creed, Miss Margaret Atkins, Miss Harriet Pulllam, Miss Marian Glide, Miss Jane Moore, Miss Miriam Wldenham and Miss Susie Cole. Y7ASHINGTCW' Nov- 9.m Chinchilla fur forming a collar and College Women to Hear U. C. Educator ne -lames of the cabinet" every detail ot her costume corres- have gathered totrether with ponding.

Imnut I I fla taf 1 i will be held In the Business and Professional Women's clubhouse on Webster street. Mrs. Gladys Barndollar In chairman of this event and Is arranging a surprise-program for the evening. There will be no meeting of the Civic and Current Events section of Lakevlew club next Monday, this club postponing all meetings until Wednesday, November 13, Ciuuuisu tne lie -School in recent days, showing clearly the morning for the President's camp Chjld" as an Important step in cordiality thnt exists In the 'fern- ln Virginia, so she could not be solvln the malar child nrnhlems branch of Mr. Hoover's 6ffl- tit later she viewed the ex- MlMt with a number of clal family.

will ba considered by Dr, Edna Hallrv. nrofessor of education at AH were guests at a White Tlnim the University of California, when luncheon, and before that had met when Mrs. Ernest H. Shlbley, president, will call board meeting at 9 an executive speaas next, luesaay evening, ciminei nomes lor sim- 30 a. at at 8 o'clock, before the Child Study liar parties.

The affair nt the exec-section of College Women's club, utive mansion afforded an excel- 631 Vernon street. House guests including Mrs. Charles (. Dawes, wife of the ami bassador to Great Britain and Mrs. Guggenheim, wife of the ambassa.

dor to Cuba. Mrs. Hyde wore a dark cloth coat suit, a cream white blouse and a velvet hat, while Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur wore a crepe a long grey cloth coat with a fur collar, and a dark grey hat. Mondav Universal rlub has also East bay branch American Asso- lent opportunity for a discussion of changed from its traditional meet- elation of University Women.

The the winter's social program with Jeanne McLaughlin of Alameda li Honor Guest at Palace Ing day, the regular business meet- t- 'uiaren community at 1140 Mrs. Hoover. Circle. They had as their honor guest Miss Alma Morse, who recently ing being scheduled for Tuesday Walnut street will be the scene, of While the President's wife does IN honor of Miss Jeanne McLaughlin, daughter of Dr, nd Mrs. James returned from a sojourn of three years in Boston, where she had a P- in um nw ciumuumn ui not nictate to tne cabinet women Bursts nave dcpu invited.

thai i i-nuy asauena toward wore a 1 A. Ellis of Alameda, who Is to Wed Christian Zobel, an elaborately been studying vocal music. Miss Morse sang a number of solos and appointed tea was given this afternoon at the Palace hotel. There were was accompanied by her brother, Merlyn Morse. Readings were pre- ilia leuiniuiv IMUIIl Ullliy Mrs.

George 8. Beadle Is the tea hostess for the afternoon, while Walter Llppman's "Preface to herself had m. vei nf ierXS Vy BOwn a Morals" at a meeting of the club's 7w v. Btraw "ther wide of even tables of bridge and later tea was servd. Mixed autumn bloom sented by Mrs.

Tuttle. Mrs. E. D. Coleman and Mrs, A.

I. uuuJ( iun, Drim. wa. well quaUfied'to "u.k to thl was arranged In the large centerpiece at the tea table. Autumn flowers were used in the decorations and those who were Stlne are Joint receiving hostesses.

Those who were guests were Miss Jeanne McLaughlin. Miss Jean preBent Airs. F. F. Morse.

Mrs. Poter Oakeshott, Mrs. Spence E. in th. B.

roft waV ilubhousT in TIin ladies of the House, as Townsend. Miss Anita Mochlenbrock, Miss Edna Moehlenbrok. Miss That same evening the College However, while President Hoov- I Washington folk term th De Puy, Miss Mary Cole, Mrs. Colin Peacock, Mrs. Lea Welch, Mrs.

KOCK Kluge WOmen nnnrAcai aha i r-r r. LuiiinL in linn nr i nn mnnr an- n. 4 luirooiuiini 1 1 1 1 1 1 Big CIIIUIIBUr- vij vavntMiivrn in Elizabeth Williams. Mrs. Robert Tuttle, Mrs.

W. R. Barnes, Mrs. Anna Arnidon, Mrs. Nellie Lucus and Mrs.

Margaret Nielsen, ing an Informal dinner and pro- amtauie in many years, there congress, are a busy lot, getting Planning Dinner DOCK RIDGE clubwomen i i i i in j. rnRrmins mnnnnniintrm nnn 1 1. ni v. 1 1 i a Muslo ls charming independence and their children located in Washing. Marian Mitchell.

Miss Mario Razasza, Miss Elma Hallqulst, Miss Mary Bruzzonl, Miss Dorothy Bergman, Miss Gwendolyn Searing, Miss Genevieve Smith, Miss Loma Tetersen, Miss Harryette Rifjberg, Miss Katheryn Donaldson, Miss Evelyn Hopkins. Miss Louisa Griffith, Miss Kathleen Johnson, Miss Jessie Pond, Miss Jean Faull, Miss Jean Dixon, Miss Ann Fcnnef Mies Virginia Hutt. Miss Dorothy White, Miss Mar- are ill vue tmu tuuiiKf. will be furnished by Mrs, Jones. urace scnoois, selecting winter homes now focusing their Interest for Mrs.

James A. Isom and Mrs. Gordon H. Rnhlfs entertained Miss Aurella Frozee pf Piedmont at a bridge tea and shower at the Hotel iucii, mm iiirri win ue notning ann making their arlv rounds of monotonous in the winter's social visits on those mightier than they SINAI SISTERHOOD In official society. the next fortnight upon plans for the annual dinner to be held the TEMPLE evening of November 19 at the J.

i ufKiii 10 ousrrvo jsira. v. Chalmers the wlfn takes the lead In Armistice Day their official Wednesdays at home of Representative Chalmers of ti! cella Ensmlnger, Miss Betty Walker, Miss Pauline Hughett, Miss Alameda, in the Chinese room, this afternoon. The guests were: Dorothy Dorward and Mrs. Edwin Elodin, Mrs.

James A. Ellis, Mrs. Mesdames L. D. Frazee, Whiter Crafc, Sumner Suhr, Emil Lnge, L.

J. Adam Zobel, Mrs. Z. Hallqulst, Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mrs.

Lela Wilcox, Roeder. Donald Allen, Henry Knauer, Carlton Beabury, George Keitn avenue ciuDnousc. nusDanos observances, planning for the pro- un tn ctviuuei, iiui incra in a euo. iinio. is and friends will in one ot the busiest.

slon, the guest list Kiam next Tuesday afternoon in constant line of visitors ln their Besides carrying on her official so. mra. xvooeri jMcjvennen, iin. ionru Reynolds; Misses Laura Hammond, Hariene wacnus, weina ieias, 0n that occa v.uvnimnL nuu Buveiui peace" imiii uui uiiij un iv euiicBunys uut ciai auues and actlnir a features. on other days, for a request, espe- ponding secretary for the Congress.

A symposium on "Peace" will be daily from "back never ional club tin flma 11 Ink iha va Ruby Andersen, Helen Grove, Dorothy Folger, Mabel Hamb, Florence promising to go well over the 200 In compliment to Mrs. Frank Senn of Alameda and Mrs. J. Clifton Dorothy McNaughton, Hester Smitten, Gertrude Rlcf. Mahr- mnrk.

Hall of Mount Diablo Country club, yesterday afternoon, at the home Mrs. W. A. RIggs Is general ci her mother. Mrs.

Edwin C. Clark of Russell street. Berkeley. Mrs. nelle coats.

chairman; Mrs. G. E. Bannock, on arp.u nvtr tfia Son lntroauceu by wra. Theodore turnea aown Dy one or them, has time to write exceeding Hehwartz, chairman of the day.

charminr verse. Lillian Allison was n-'JrJJtZK FRANK FAOEOU accompanied by her son, Robley De Decorations' are'Vn charge of mVs! Evan. Faceol. left Tuesday for Los -Angeles. Mrs.

Robley Fageol H. R. Lane, assisted by Mrs. P. M.

hostess at rose were combined I flr8 of the afternoon, will stress that overworked term, colorful, clever. nthr in 1 t. IUU1 mums being used ln the living i i ilii'ii nmu ut j. cote, mien ta i iv 1 1 buuui mo uiiemnK vein, is on the table of many of annual govern- her friends. did not accompany them because of tne illness or ner motner, mn.

fore Lucius Solomon. vlce-Dresldent exhibition of th Mrs. J. A. iir.un ui, et th.

PntlltlhlMnn fl.QH nrl n. wtAnfr l.vaa Am tim V. i. VI 1 1 pltality committee, with Mrs. A.

K. Albert Marlatt. Mrs. Frank Fageol went south to purchase a new pipe organ for her home at Orlnda, which will be installed before the holiday season. Mr.

Fageol flew from the e.Tst' to Los Angeles and Joined his family there, AH will return to the north this evening. ii.cui.iwiui v-iui um inn, nuiiur i. iijuo, who mo ictic- oeauiuui environs and one noem compares and contracts "Patriot- tary of agriculture. Issued the in- is called the "National Capital Ism and Peace" In the principal vltatlons, ln her own name. But the another has the Washington moii address of the day.

secretary was there to assist her, ument as, its theme, and the Lin. Goodmundson asslnting, and the following hostesses: Mrs. William Mulllns, Mrs. W. M.

Service, Mrs. C. F. Craig, Mrs. F.

M. Steers, Mrs. parts of the home. Mrs. Allison bade to greet her honor guests a group which Included Mrs.

Joseph Falrchild, Mrs. Marshall Lpvey, Mrs. Carroll Smith, Mrs. Charles Rich, Mrs. Lee P.lchardson, Mrs.

Ralph Lorimer, Mrs. John J. Allen Mrs. Henry Lawrence Floor, Mrs. Nora Galvln.

Mrs. A. J. Merle, Mrs. Jenlsen Hall, Mrs.

Cooke, Mrs. Charles Rowe, Mrs. Norman Buckhart, Mrs. Charles Aston Perkes, Mrs. Travis Moring, Mrs.

George Lamb, Mrs. Ashley Hill and Mrs. Edwin C. Clark. Miss Marylyn Williams, Miss Isabel Warner, Miss Gladys Owen, Miss Madeline Tlbbe, Miss Olivia Breuler and Mum Georgia Elizabeth Clark.

wnirn me lurcmuni ui tv ubiuukiuu roin memorial, White Rock and society filled the long, narrow. Rock Creek park each furnish a. flower-bordered aisles of the pro- subject for her verse, pagatlng houses on the department Among her lighter poems la on. of agriculture grounds. on the great air hero, Lindbergh Mrs.

Gann, sister of the vice- which takes for lis th.m. 1,1. PARENT-TEACHERASSGCIATION NEWS Adelphians Will Hold Meeting A LAM EDA ADELPHIAN CLUB Is one of the few "golna on early, dressed at- greatness In achievement, but "Tha one 01 me tew going on rev ensemble, real Hole In I.lnrt'. The Jefferson mothers will add Children's Book Week and Na At th. Woman's Athletic club thla afternoon, Miss Mary Margaret tlonal Education Week will be nlec.

of Mrs. Jack Dodson, was hostess at luncheon and served simultaneously by local A to their child welfare fund with the proceeds from a benefit whist Ing of the Dramatic section, ln bridge for a ceteris of the school set. Autunm leaves, berries and flowers memo era v. I i v. A v.

i v. i of the CALENDAR MONDAY A. CALENDAR Oakland Piedmont Avenue A. Study Circle 10 a. m.

ClialKit School Red Cross First Aid class; 10 a. m. Berkeley John Mulr 1 p. Parental Education class. Ixs Conte 7 :30 p.

gronp for study of pre-scliool child. party to held the evening of charge of Mrs. Howard K. James, Friday, November 22 ln the school curator, Is announced for 10 a. m.

auditorium. The regular Art History section, 7. r. scheduled for the afternoon, will Bookland "Talkies" by tha be omitted, however. children from each grade of Cleve- The Adelplilart concert will be land school will mark the ohxarv.

th8 succeeding event of next land scnooi will mark the observ- Thursday evenlnRi November 14, ance of Chldrens Book Week by In the Alameda clubhouse. Asslst- Cleveland A. next Tuesday ing as gOest artists for the evening afternoon. November 12. will be members of the Select Trio.

1THI mt Vila 1U kilo luiiviicun, .1111 among those seated about the attractive table were Miss Betty Cox, 1 Miss Janet Greenhood, Miss Eleanor Breed, Miss Eleanor Rowley, Miss Virginia Hawkyns, Miss Ellolse Hawkyns, Miss Phyllis Kessler, Miss Ruth Miss Joy Adelmann, Miss Barbara Blumberg, Miss Ruth Ne'darhauser, Miss Jean Adams, Miss Mary Jackson, Miss Evelyn De Puy, Miss Katherlna Koford, Miss Anne Braekett, Miss 8ellna Lanza, Miss Barbara French and Miss Annett. Hoffman, sister ot th. hostess. P. T.

A. accord I to tha calendar events be-gl November 11. Book reviews will feat re THEATERS I 20 YEARS AGOl Allendale "Making the Grade" no parent Responsibility for under the direction of Marie Hyde, and "The Last of the Duanes." the Child's Reading" Is the address Canltol "Come Across" and and Merlyn Morse, tenor, homo next Mod "The of Pawnee." Century "Our Dancing Daugh after two years in Boston and New York. a meeting etlng ay's f. of Pied-.

r- nt Ave- i Ss-v1' the mo American-Born Girl Hailed as Pianist The program, arranged by Mrs. A. A. Dunning, president of the association, will also include aongs by Mrs. Z.

F. Wheeler, accompanied, by Mrs. Maro Lothan. "Let us celebrate this National Educational Week by getting Into the educational spirit," said Mrs. Wheeler.

"Kiirht contacts will develop this spirit and attendance at this meeting will assure these MRS. LEONARD M. RICHARDSON of San Francisco was hostess this afternoon at a luncheon and bridge at the Mark Hopkins, at which tha guests of honor were Mrs. John Slebe Stauf (Vestal Ayers) and Mlaa Mary Bonar, a bride-elect. Mrs.

Stauf will leave shortly after the new year for Mexico City to join her husband and they will make their future home there. Miss Bonar ls the fiancee of Steven Chase of Santa Rosa. Those who were guests at the bridge this afternoon were Mrs. Paul T. Quarry.

Mrs. Sanfard Dickey, Mrs. William D. Remmer, Mrs. Dwlght Elocumb, Mrs.

Ralph Levle, Mrs. Francelle TyW, Mrs. De Wilt Penney, Miss Camilla Crawford, Miss Elizabeth Llnd and Miss Marsha Macdonald. Announcement has been made of the engagement of MUs Sylvia Ruth Goldman of San Francisco and Mr. Martin N.

Rotke of that city. to be given by Mrs. Helen Savard, member of the Juvenile drpartment of the Oakland public library. It is to be a combined business and social meeting according to Mrs. J.

I. Mcintosh, president, who will call the business session to order at 1 :30 p. m. The program at 2:15 p. m.

has been arranged by Mrs. L. Sumner and will include, ln addition to the bookland talkies and book talk, music by the Acorn trio, composed of Adcle Retuss, Betty Bee and Marion Woodward. Mrs. Abert James will be chair nua A.

Study circle to.be hfld from 10 a. m. to 12 m. at the school. Mrs.

Beatrice O. i ri MUS. X. t. CRAM Lit.

1 vleoiun. Clarcmont Junior High A. was well represented at the recent 1 1 1 In.Ahuin has announced Jones, the leader, man during the social hour, Mrs. Llnslcy and Mrs. V.

King 0akIand Counci, Junlor and Kcnlor wl discuss current literature for Hjph rarent.Teachers. Thla as- ters" and "The Strange Case of Captain 'Ram per." Chimes "The Argylo Case." Dlmond "Bachelor Girl." Dufwln "The Shelf." Eastmont "Hlver of Romance." Fairfax VMadonna of Avenue 1 Fern "The Flying Marine." Fox-Oakland "The Lady Lies." Fulton "Her Out." Golden State "Thunderbolt." Granada "Innocents of Paris." Grand-Lake "Madame Lincoln "Divorce Made Easy." New Friiltvale "College Love." Orpheum "Rio Rita." Palace "One-Woman Idea" and "The Red Sword." Plaza "The Leatherneck." Parkway "College Love." Senn tor "Careers." "The Virginian." "Pull Dog Drum-mond." BERKELEY. Campus "Big Time." Lorln "Big News." Oaks The Iron Mask." Rlvoll "Dangerous Curves." A fnciA ua 1a nn prlnnwdnv sociatlon had as its delegation Mrs. vember 11 and a card party the B. A.

Banker, president; Mrs, Mrs. Wallace Dimmick Page Gives Bridge Tea at Home The home of Mrs. Wallace Dimmick Tage, who was Miss Louise Priest, was the setting for a bridge and tea this afternoon when Mrs. November 9, 1909 (The day was Tuesday) EASTBAY NEW8. Miss Hazel Laymanca and her mother, Mrs.

M. J. Laymance, today for Santa Barbara where they will remain for about two weeks. Miss Grace Laymance la now en route East. Miss Elsie Pomeroy, who has been the house guest of Mint Mnr-guerfta Baum and Mies El'ta Baum, has returned to her horns in Pasadena.

Miss Christine Turner of Ala-mod a will be a hostess next Thursday afternoon, at which tima rhe will entertain the members of a local sewing club, Mrs. George Jessen will enter, tain a group of frlenda at her bom next Wednesday. Mrs. J. Woodward ls the guest of her sister.

Mrs. John Martin at Mrs. Martin's home ln Los Aa- gcles. Mis Alma Nalsmlth wll entertain the members of on. of the local sewing clubs next Friday afternoon.

The organization met last week at the residence of Miss Esther Church. Mrs. David T. Curtis was a hostess today at a reception given In honor of her nieces Mrs. Ernest G.

Callender, Mrs. A. L. Parmeley ard Mrs. Monroe M.

Callender. Mls lima Chase will entertain; the Linda Vista bridge club next Monday at her horn, in Piedmont. Mrs. D. E.

Eaaterbrook was the presiding hostess at the monthly luncheon of the Ebell club today. afternoon of Friday, November 22 at the homo of Mrs. P. T. Bee, 6S0 period will be devoted to a discussion of home problems.

To provide funds for the association's nutrition work among n.w tifldr.n tt Pl.flmnnf Vl'tiil. Arthur H. Ktein, reciprocity chairman; principal and Mrs. Massey; Mrs. V.

J. Treadwell, Mrs. R. E. Howard, Mrs.

I. S. Ieonard, Mrs. F. V.

Jones, Mrs. A. P. Klaiss, Mra Haddon road, are events of Immediate interest to Cleveland mothiTS. All parents of the dlstrlrt' have been extended an invitation to viit arhnol riiirlnr imprlron Trtn.

Page entertained In honor of the members of her bridfcl party, Mrs. -rhool tha Parent-Teachers are 1 O. C. Marr Jr. and Mrs.

Beth Leeper. Autumnal shades were followed sponsoring a large whist party A. E. Ofvertsten, and others, Saturday 1 at The Claremont Junior High cation Week, November 10-16. continue Its Student group will meetings after the Thanksgiving "Recreational reading' for Chll- cut in tne appointments 01 tne Drioge party.

Those who were guests were: Mrs. E. G. Echlllers, Mrs. Cornell arlson, Mrs.

C. O. Peterson. Mrs. O.

C. Marr Mrs. C. R. Pike.

Mra. E. S. Kirschner, Mrs. L.

B. Leeper, Mrs W. I. Priest, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs.

Ralph Wentz, Mr. J. E. Ryberg, Mrs. A.

M. Colquhoun, Mrs. Vigo Koisterud, Mrs. Luther Clinton, Mrs. Ralph EIrd.

Mrs. A. A. Priest, o'clock In the school auditrolum. Piedmont avenue merchants are contributing generously for the evening's features.

Mrs. M. E. Cramrr was elected second vice-president of Piedmont U. C.

"Marianne." SAV LEANDRO. A. this term. holidays. Mrs.

Ray Done, chairman, dren" as recommended by Miss announced at the recent session Doris McEntyre; and "What tha held at the school. On this occasion Library Means to the Mrs. C. M. Twining reviewed the told by Mrs.

J. Collgar, are the two book "Drifting Home" by Ernest taka scheduled for Bella Vista Groves, professor of sociology in who gather next Boston university. Mrs. Samuel J. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Chase, ln her sketch of the author's ln the school library for a special itirs.

Aangry, i s. ym Due, i b. Liurciici rcicrsun, airm. napn Xvenue Malmstein, Mrs. Ernest Sclondino.

0" Palace "The Flying Fool Miss Margaret Plummer. Miss Elizabeth Gaudle, Miss Ruth Clarkln, Dewey. School Parent-Teachers HAYWARD. Miss Marie. Lemcy.

Miss Helen Ryan, Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Elsa wl" observe book week when they ana JI1SS Beatrice SKatlum. Hf. rrlrrrnl to Grovn at "Oulet m.etlnr rnitimrmoralln. hnnli rf.u meetina regular social teach(r whom thousancIg brlnB and Arnerican Educational Week. Miss Christine Mary Reed, who Is the guest of her brother-in-law ft.

their troubles a builder of human Mrs. Grace Moring has arranged Havward "Eternal Love." LTONIGHTJ TRIBUNE radio broadcast. Oakland Gaelic football team dance. Oakland C. hall, 13th and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Mantr, of Piedmont, from er home department, is to be the speaker. ves." a program of student talent. Pupils ln Claremont. New Hampshire, for tha winter, will entertain a rroun of i i- -n Mrs.

Charles Gadsden of 6836 of room threa will sneak on ISABCL.UK YALK.OV3K.Y friends at a buffet supper at her home after the football game ln Following his talk parents will ba Presley Way will open her home -Books I Have Head." while chll- Berkeley Saturday. Sixteen guests will share her hospitality. taken on a tour of the school tor the card party by dren of the higher grade will give building, remaining come time In the Claremont Junior High original poems and exhibit dolls A tin fif diviJtinn tnre Of nrtA nnatsra NEW YORK. C45) Virtually unknown a year ago, Isabella Yal- am urove. States Society, Armisti sat program and dance, Maso Mrs.

E. Gordon entertained Tuesday wnn a aeiigntrul mu.lcala at norary. chairman, the after- here wlil be the award of prize, kovsky today holds attention of tha her new home on Rosemount Road, in Lakeahore Highlands, for th. Nnvemh-r 14. Zl ii.f 610 Fifty-fifth, street.

I 1 1 f. i i t. ril. HSf.ir.Aiib buiucni iiiuoivai i v. I' dramatic section of the Glenview club.

Mrs. B. W. Bours. president of Playlng will begin promptly at 2 for students of the first and second superintendent of Berkeley scheols.

Miss Yalkovsky, American-born, Uienview. openca mo Biiernuou esiun wun reaaing, mcn was ioi- commemorate National Educa p. m. grades, to third and fourth grade Proceeds from this party will aid students for book marks; to fifth the child welfare fund. and alxth grade students for essavs.

Inwed by several musical numDers. An otustancing leature or the tion Week, when he speaks before TRIBUNE radio broadcast. Oakland Unity Truth Cent theater. 10:30 a. Ohkii Women's City club.

Oakland F'-nvt. overnitrht ou: camp st 1 p. m. Centra 0 17:" i -1 cs" Judges for the art contest are Miss jplternoon was a play in verse composea cy jira m. j.

tfemiss ana read piedmont High School rarent-by her. It was a on three plays presented by th. dramatic section Teachers meeting Thursday after-last month. noon, November 14. at 2:30 o'clock.

Dr. Dickson wa. chosen first has found her latest triumph In Philadelphia. Sponsored by the Schubert memorial, she played at concerts of the Philadelphia orchestra October 25 and October 26, and her Interpretation of difficult works was hailed as amazing. The pianist played with the Chl-caao orchestra as a "wonder child." An exhibit of children's books is Margaret Sprin, Mrs.

Wrlirht and planned for the next executive Mrs. E. Wayne Phillips. Those on board and social meeting of Oak- tha essay committee are Mrs. Edith Home States, at Ebell hall, 1440 Harrison street, 8:30 o'clock.

Holy Name Society, St. Anthony's church. Sixteenth avenue and Foothill boulevard, benefit ft building fund of parish, 8:39 o'clock. Irish-American Social club, dance, K. C.

hall. Minnesota club whist, Mutual hall. Allenria'e. Karri Alrha PI ronm, I A V. -t chairman at the educational con Eastbav Matrons Give Luncheon vention he! at Elinsore, Denmark, land Jeffernon A.

on Thurs- Carter, Mra. Roy Trowbridge and day, November 21 ln th. school Mrs. Chares Ptmental. This was fh.

keynote conference to study better methods of p- the keynote conference Honoring Return of Girl Student uditorium. A timelr sneaker and A social hour will follow the tiro- then rtir4 nr 4r RS. DAVID L. FEATTT and Mra. Sam Philips war.

lctfm at a Zil "iT "7 LV, "Hf.i"x" lunch. on oa arum, r.ntly, bonorit ti. Axmotla u- teU tiuurt3.nU, p. to. (ta rwot 11, I hiiharmocla arc Im.