The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 7

HPfiREE future belles-' of San Francisco 'society, whose costumes were among the most "striking JL at the Children's Fancy Dress Party held. yesterday at the Fairmont. Left to risrht-they CONrERENCE 0NATHLETIC5 NOTABLES AT HOTELS (1 mm a at CHILDREN'S fANCY DRESS PARTY IS A MRS. COLLINS TO GIVE TWO LUNCHEONS are: wiauaine spreaceis. blackbird; Alice Moffltt, beagling costume; Eleanor Spreckels, parrot.

1 1 v-. i i TOR GIRLS TRIUMPH Meeting Will Be Held To-Day Country Home Near San Leandro Will Be Scene of Affairs on April 29 and 31. Under the Leadership of Mrs. Newman. Youngsters of Prominent Social Families Revel in Beautiful and Original Costumes; Proud Pa rents Share Delight at Fairmont BY CHOLLY FRANCISCO, ROBERT HILUARD COL-IilNS will entertain at two largre luncheons next week, one on Wednesday, the 29th, and the next on the 31st Both take place at the Collins country home near San Leandro.

A meeting of the Vittorla Colonna Club will be held to-day at the Richelieu Hotel. Dramatic readings and songs will make up the programme plan under the direction of Mrs. Anita Phillips. FARKLING eyes and the un collected eagerness and excitement or youth dominated the children fancy dress party yesterday after noon at the Fairmont Hotel, where the elder class of Miss Fannie Hin man's dancing- pupils met at a juve nile Mardi Gras. The party has been anticipated for weeks by the youngsters.

They have BUSINESS NOTICES. been discussing costumes and rehearsing their steps as if for the most important event of the year, as indeed it was to them, with the possible exception of birthdays and Christmas. The hour of the party was set at 8:30. Promptly on time came trooping all the usual characters of a fancy dress party, with half a dozen absolutely original ones for good measure. For instance, there was the NOTABLE women in athletic and recreational work In San Francisco and across the bay will speak at the luncheon to be given to-day at the second annual conference of the Girls' Section at the St.

Francis Hotel. Miss Agnes Regan of the Board of Education, Miss Ethel Moore of Oakland and Miss, Maude Cleveland of the University of California will be speakers. Rabbi Martin A. Meyer will address the conference. Miss Martha Chlckering, who has recently returned from Nevada, where she was engaged in field work of the Young Women's Christian Association, will preside at this meeting.

Mrs. Ruth Fuller Field, formerly in charge of the fresh air work In New York City, will relate some of her experiences in tho Eastern metropolis. Mrs. Newman, chairman of the Girls' Section, will have charge of the conference. MUSICAL numbers were presented at the Dorian Club yesterday by prominent local musicians, at the home of Mrs.

G. Childs Macdonald. Piano numbers by Miss Ruth Viola Davis, vocal solos with ukelele accompanied by Miss Alice Kellar Fox, and vocal 'solos by Mrs. Martyn Troy supplied the splendid musicale offerings, Myrtle Glenn Roberts, author of "The Foot of the Rainbow," gave dramatic readings from her work. Mrs.

F. E. Meacham, chairman of the day, assisted Mrs. J. M.

JCepner, president of the Dorians, in receiving the guests, many of whom were from literary coteries. THE Get Together Cotillion Club will give their novel masquerade party to-night at the Fielding Hotel under the direction of Mrs. Frank Gregory Todd. The Yama Yama Cotillion figure will be one of the features of the event. young beagling 'maid in the person I of Miss Alice Moffltt, the winsome How Much Rye Do You Eat? Most people eat little, if any, rye.

Yet rye is one of tho most healthful and nutritious cereals. Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal, the most nutritious cereal food known to science, contains 35 per cent whole berries of rye. In addition it contains whole wheat, deodorized flax, seed and bran. It distinctly differs in composition from any other food on the market.

It will positively relieve constipation or "money back." Roman Meal looks different and requires a simpler way of preparation! So be absolutely certain to follow directions on package and do not stir while cooking porridge or you spoil it. Sold by grocers at 23c. 'VVvf ri-i I 11 1 "4 '41 If naugmer or ur. ana Mrs. tieroen Moffltt.

In a short green blazer and white flannel skirtie, green stockings, white sport shoes and a saucy black velvet jockey cap, she made a captivating picture. To add to the en- eemble she carried a toy beagle hound. 5 P. JONES of New York, who has been on a business trip to New Zealand, arrived here yesterday and is at -the Stewart. "A good little country, whose people do not quite understand American sentiment and American ways, and who, in certain classes, are far from friendly to Americans," Is his impression of New Zealand.

He says the American policy of strict neutrality is not appreciated in New Zealand, as the New Zealanders seem to think that, the United States should "jump right into the conflict on the side of the allies." Jones ascribes this to the fact that the New Zealanders are more British and more Imperialistic in their views than even the English themselves. He says New Zealand is prosperous, but It does not offer such a good field for American goods as does Australia. W. A. BISSETT, business man of Seattle, who has been on an extended visit to Guatemala, returned here yesterday.

He Is at the Palace. Blssett says that the United States is not the only country which has its troops ready to cope with the Mexican situation. Little Guatemala has no less than 30,000 men on the Mexican border, Bissett says. "There Is no actual trouble between the two Latin governments," he continued, "but there have been so many raids into Guatemalan territory by Mexican bandits and horse and cattle thieves that the matter has developed In a real danger for Guatemala. I visited many border towns and found them all full of troops." Bissett was struck with the enormous difference between Mexicans and Guatemalans.

"The Guatemalans even the Indians are very hospitable and kind," he said. "The Guatemalan cities are clean and their homes and hotels comfortable. The people are exceedingly well Informed, and even the Indians, who could only speak a few words of English, asked me questions about the European war which showed how well posted they are on that subject." A HAYASHI, hotel magnate of Japan, who Is at the St. Francis with Mrs. Hayashl, will visit the Del Monte golf links to-day in company of James King Steele, S.

Morris and K. C. Beaton, to participate in a game of the old and royal sport Hayashl Is quite a golfer, having laid out the first golf course of Nippon. MR. AND MRS.

W. B. LANIGAN and Mr. and Mrs. J.

Persse of Winnipeg are staying at the Palace. Both Lanlgan and Persse are connected with the Canadian Pacific railroad. Joseph Helfman, prominent realty operator of Detroit, ifl ll 1 F. W. WALKER of St Croix, and J.

Herman of Chicago, lumber men who are on a trip around the world, are at the Manx. They will leave for Japan shortly. J. M. Griffin, land owner of Madeira, is at the Manx.

H. J. GOSSE, hotel owner of Reno, arrived here yesterday to attend the banquet to A. Hayashl by thf San Francisco hotel men. He is at the St Francis.

4 4i MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER E. BEYFUSS of San Francisco returned yesterday from their honeymoon trip to New York. They "are at the St.

Francis. 4 L. P. REYNOLDS, assistant manager of the Palace, left yesterday on a business trip to Southern THE scene when the youngsters formed for the grand march was like that of the Mardi Gras for color and diversity of character. But the ebulliency of youth, the unfeigned, unconscious grace of childhood gave a piquancy which the grown-up party utterly lacked.

There were but few masks, no court and no queen and her court, but the costumes were equally as lovely, rich of color and fabric. The patronesses of the dancing class were on hand early and quite soon afterward the great room was lined with adoring mothers and a few fathers, some to see their boys and girls In the roles which they had played at the Mardi Gras a few weeks before. SOCIAL NOTES W.jm;jKt:vlMll.lMl.til 2 JutmauaDi Film faenice. Clowns and Follies HOTEL PLAZA Post and Stockton (I'nlon Square) Extraordinarily Low Rates to a limited number of permanent guests American Plan WiJl Give Dinner Return From East HERE-was the same motley of full and the bodice was of silver tissue, spangled with crystals. Eleanor Welty was a Chinese bride.

Richard Scott, soft of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, was a "bellhop" In red uniform. Barbara Clark was I clowns, follies, pierrots, Jockeys, a Robin Hood or two, a Pocahontas, daisies and roses, Mandarins and Russian peasants, birds and insects. More than a hundred and fifty danced.

The grand march was led by Nernhard Dohrmann and Barbara Benjamin, these names having been MR. AND MRS. CHARLES TEM-PLETON CROCKER have issued invitations to a dinner which they will give next Thursday evening at their home in Burlingame. The affair will be In honor of Mrs. James Parker.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Frederick Kohl were host and hostess Wednesday evening at a dinner which they gave chosen by lot. The others fell In for MRS.

ALFRED E. GII4LESPIE gave a handsome tea yesterday as a compliment to Miss Medora Block. Bridge preceded tea. The rooms were done In fruit blossoms and blue and yellow wild flowers, combining poppies and iris very prettily. Some of the guests were Mrs.

Alfred Hunter, Mrs. Richard Cravens, Mrs. Jairus Moore, Mrs. Junius Jones, Mrs. John Gardner, Mrs.

Louis Chappalear, Mrs. Francis Pope, Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mrs. William Fulton, Mrs. George Hatton, Mrs.

George Converse, Mrs. John Rounsfel, Mrs. Frederick Bordwell. Mrs. Ethel Leffingwell, Mrs.

John Perkins, Miss Alma Thane, Miss Edith Cutter, Miss Josephine Llndley and Dr. MUlicent Cosgrave. Mrs. James Jarker. who has been here for a month with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.

James P. Langhorne, leaves In a few days for Virginia. She will visit her sister, Mrs. Malzle Hammond, in New York for a few days en route home, Mrs. Hammond plans to visit here for a part of the summer.

the march, which ended In a spirited one-step. Special Lunch Table d'HotcOl OVL Dinner PI goes for expenses, all that the public gives goes direct to the fund. Among the women working for this enterprise are Mrs. Andrew Welch Mrs. Harry Sullivan, Mrs.

Ferdinand Theriot, Mrs. Hartley Peart, Mrs. Guldo Musto, Mrs. John J. Btfrrett, the Misses Genevieve Cunningham, Coralle and Lenore MJela, Phyllis de Young, Alma To-bin, Alice Barbat, Jean Oliver and I M.

Ahlers. Secretary of the Interior Franklin Iv. Lane and Mrs. Lane received friends yesterday afternoon at the Palace Hotel. The Secretary, who has -come here from Washington to visit his brother, Dr.

Frederick J. Lane of Berkeley, who has been ill. has been kept busy renewing old acquaintances since his arrival. Together with Mrs. Lane he has had to decline numerous social most of his time with Dr.

Lane. He will return to Washington in a few days. at their borne In Easton. Among filll. AND MRS.

ROBERT MOSS and their little son have returned from a visit with relatives In the East, and are the guests of Mrs. James V. Coleman at her home on Vallejo street. They will sail Wednesday on the Shlnyo Maru for their home In Tokio, Japan. Miss Harriet Gerber of Sacramento will accompany Mr.

and Mrs. Moss, -and-will visit them In the Orient for several months. ON Wednesday following Easter all of San Francisco Is to be brightenedi with flowers which are to be sold in 'the effort to raise a fund which the Auxiliary of the Humane Bureau hopes to purchase shoes and hosiery for its huge family of orphans. A meeting to discuss the plans of this enterprise was held on Tuesday morning, at the home of Miss Genevieve Cunningham. Many offers of flowers have been One of the interesting characters to the onlookers, by virtue of association with the Mardi Gras, was the preen and yellow parrot, Impersonated by Miss Eleanor Spreckels, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolph Spreck those who enjoyed their hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence I. Scott, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morse, Mrs. Edith els.

The costume was exactly like Corbln, Frank Michael. SPECIAL ATTE.TIOV giren to prlyate luncheons, dinners, banquets, etc. FLAZA HOTEL RICHARD M. BRIARE, that worn by the aunt of the little another old-fashioned girl. Josephine Drown was an East Indian princess in Oriental silks and a brilliantly colored veil.

Paul and Isabelle Bishop were Chinese characters in handsomely embroidered, mandarin coats. Paul wore a pigtail and mandarin cap, lavender and greep trousers. Henry Stevenson was another mandarin. Adrlenne Sharp was a gipsy maid In red, green and yellow. Bern-hard Dohrmann, who led the march, was a Spanish grandee In red, yellow and black, with the fiat black hat of a toreador.

Paul Bancroft and Whiting Welsh were cowboys with toy pistols. Harriet Hawkes was a gipsy girl In green satin and spangles. Henry Chace was a handsome, court page in green brocaded doublet, blue velvet cape, blonde wig and green shoes and stockings. His sister, Kathryn Chace. was a Mother Goose in black and yellow satin.

Conrad Weil was a Robin Hood in brown leather and green silk hose and blouse. He carried a bow and arrow. His brother, Theodore Well, was a MARK REQUA and Mrs. Ed- miss, Mrs. Daniel Jackling, at the other ball.

There was the same coat of green son AO arris are guests ai me Plaza Hotel In, New York, having gone East last week to spend the Easter vacation with their daughters, the Misses Amy Requa and Elizabeth Adams, who are attending Miss Bennett's school. received. 3TEWMAN, MAGNIN CO. NISS MARCEL DE JOURNEL is giving a dancing party this eve All of the stores and -offices that usually decorate their rooms with flowers can be supplied and bou-tonnieres will be sold for ten and twenty-five cents. AH kinds of cut flowers and many potted plants will Mr.

and Mrs. Antolne Borel Jr. will move the first of the month to Burlingame, where they have taken Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett's house for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Templeton Crocker leave this morning for Del Monte, to be away over the ning at her home at San Mateo, to which a score or two of her friends from town ar Invited. Mrs. Frederick Lloyd Is leaving in also be sold.

a few days for New York to make The Humane Bureau's family of feathers, and short skirts of yellow tulle and headdress of green leathers. The child has the same patrician features of her aunt and the resemblance was remarkable. Her younger sister, Miss Claudlne Spreckels, was a blackbird, the costume made in similar fashion except that it was all black with tufts of red in the headdress. The two daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Welch were another attractive pair. Florence Welch was an old fashioned girl in hoop Bkirts, pantalettes, flowered muslin and ruffles with black velvet ribbons. Her sister, Marie, waa an Indian maiden in brown leather slashed to form fringe cm the skirt. Her stockings and moccasins were brown and in her dark hair, parted smoothly into two long plaits, she wore a single turkey feather. Red beads and warmpum hung from wrists and neck.

Miss Mary Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin, was a dainty daisy, in green and white tulle with trimmings of yellow. children grows constantly. Over 8, 200 children have been cared for In the past four years, with an aver At OT OAKLAND I The servant problem is solved.

Extraordinarily low rates fo permanent guests. Investigate CARL SWORD, Manager. age expenditure of $700 for each youngster. While much of this sup port comes from private subscrip her home. Mrs.

Lloyd has been extensively "farewelled" and has returned the compliments by giving two handsome bridge parties' within the past week. Mrs. Philip Young of Boston is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. A.

Bender, her home In Berkeley. Mrs. Young, who before her marriage was Miss Ella Bender, Is receiving a cordial welcome from her many friends. tions and donations of many kinds, it Is only rarely that the women undertaking this vast work of mercy ask the public for assistance. The Sensational GLOVE SALE FOR TO-DAY ONLY WOMEN'S IMPORTED TWO-CLASP GLACE GLOVES Paris point embroidery.

Colors, gray, tan and white. Very special at, pair, $1.10 WOMEN'S WASHABLE ONE-CLASP GLACE GLOVES Pique sewn with fancy- embroidered backs. Colors, pearl, champagne and white. Regular $1.50 gloves at, pair, $1.15 shoe fund is one of these rare ef rorts, ana as none or trie money 01dFasIhioned Qirl i black-and-yellow pierrou Some of the other characters were: Eleanor Morgan, snowflake. Ruth Lent, box of peppermint George, Henry and Arthur Stevenson, Chinese gentlemen.

Elizabeth Klink, Dolly arden bouquet. Carol Klink, a pink petunia, Daniel Butler, a rollicking art student. William Robbins, a yama-yama Preston Ames, a blue-and-yellow Pierrot. Mary Edie. a yellow waisy.

AUeen McNutt, pink rose. Wellington Henderson, a Spanish dancer. Charles Henderson, a messenger boy. with a striped bandbox on his Hugh Fenwlck, a ballet girl. Burbank Soiners, a snowball.

Gwln Follis, a yama-yama Jester. The patronesses of the affair were Mrs. Harry Horsley Scott, Mrs. George A Pope, Mrs. Herbert Moffltt, Mrs.

H. L. K. Meyer, Mrs. Danforth Boardman, Mrs.

Samuel Boardman. Mrs. Augustus Taylor. Mrs. John Rodgers Clark.

Mrs. Vincent Whitney, Mrs. Andrew Welch and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton. Grand Prize, Panama -Pacific Exposition 9 SAN FRANCISCO, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama California Exposition SAN DIEGO, 1915 DRINK Hotel SI.

Francis Gubroom Luncheon for Mea 50 Cats Tea and Music in the Lounge every afternoon. Dancing in the Rose Room every evening except Sunday. Turkish Baths For Women, Eleventh Floor; tor Men, Twelfth Floor. Jndoor Golf on the root of the Annex. Kindergarten for the convenience, of women shopping and for regular Instruction.

Special Values InCut Glass RIGHT NOW SPECIAL PRICES PREVAIL IN OUR CRYSTAL ROOM ONE OF SAN FRANCISCO'S "POINTS OF INTEREST." THIS IS A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO ADD A PIECE OR TWO TO YOUR OWN COLLECTION. OR TO OBTAIN A GOOD GIFT FOR A FRIEND. ARTICLES ON SPECIAL SALE FROM $1.25 EACH. UP. FRFF TO DAY ith eTery.

purchase of face or 1 IAULj 1 1 talcum powder you can laTe your choice of one of our 10c. loc or 20c powder puffs without cfiarge. We carry a complete line of toilet requisites, amongst which you will find your favorite preparations. Cocoa Eiccr Honored at Tea MRS. WILLIAM HOUGH was hostess yesterday at a tea in compliment to Mrs.

Ernest Heeb-ner. who is here from New York I RANCIS AMES, daughter of Mrs. Harry H. Scott, one of the patronesses and the moving spirit of the party, was another old fashioned girL Ishe wore a powdered wig, beauty patch, flowered organdy with ruffles edged with red and a plastron bodice of quaint design. She was reminiscent of the Janice Meredith of popular fancy.

Bruce Dohrmann was a colonial tentleman In white satin breeches, hite shoes and hose, blue and gold brocade coat, and powdered wig. Gibbons Meyer was a Russian gentleman. He wore a red coat elaborated with yellow, and black satin trousers. His sister, MiBS Dorothy Meyer, was a Russian -peasant maid. Her costume was of real Russian material, a red cotton homespun, with cross stitch of yellow floss.

The skirt was made full and short andthe headdress was distinctively Russmn. Miss Elizabeth Atkinson was a dainty "black-eyed Susan." The body of her dress was yellow silk, slashed to simulate petals. The neck was circled with tulle "Susans" of brown, with hearts of yellow. With her brown eyes and curls, the costume made an attractive picture. Little Phyllis Fay was a peacock.

The foundation dress was of green tnlle and over this was hung scores peacock feathers. Charles Fay was a white Pierrot, with black pompoms. Little Jean Howard was an adorable little queen of the fairies in blue tulle with voluminous short skirts, a fairy wand and a fairy crown of silver. Jane Carrlgsn was Mary. Mary.

Quite Contrary." Elizabeth Sherwood was a blue butterfly. Edith Dohrmann was a wild rose. The skirt was of pink satin and the prim little bodies of rreen silk. American FSag. visiting her girlhood friends.

Mrs. Heebner. who was Metna MCAianon, Palace Hotel San Francisco Central Location Reasonable Rates Excellent Service Fairmont t'nder Same Management Palace Hotel Company Is at the Fairmont Hotel for a stay of several Some of the guests at Mrs. Hough home were Mesdames Otis Johnson, William Roth, Arthur Wilder, Clinton La Monta gne, Charles 8. Wheeler Misses Florence Braverman and Dorothy Mann.

Saturday Specials in Our New Shoe Department W0XEJTS WHITE 8-ISCH JiUBICK BOOTS) Ap-with white ivory soles, with the narrowing toes. The most wanted shoe of the season. I iDtJ tJJ On Bale to-day only at WOMEN'S 8-IXCIl ritlXCESS BOOTS of) fvp bronze kid with hand-welted soles andf HT III I French Cuban heels, or of all glazed kld.i tPcfVV Exclusive styles. On sale to-day only at We call your particular attention to our exceptional showing of children's footwear at moderate prices. We Invite inspection.

For its Delicious Flavor, its Excellent Quality and its High Food Value. Guard against imitations; the genuine package has the trade-mark of the chocolate girl on the wrapper and is made only by There will be an exhibition and Colonial Hotel Every Modern Convenience. European Flan $1.50 per day American Flan $3.00 per day Corner Bush and Monroe Street. Between Powell and btocktoa Streets. Direct Car Line from All Depots.

HOWARD BT.ETHRN PropHotor. sale of the lace and embroideries of the Missionaries of Mary Monday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. Joseph A. Donohoe, 2112 Paclflc avenue. The exhibition will begin at 3 o'clock.

I THE MOUSE OT HOUSEWARES CAI STOCKTON STSUNION SQUARE SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. The Missionaries of Mary are a Catholic sisterhood, with the Mother ASK FOR and GET eta. S. FAT. OFF.

HOTEL WORTH Ml Tost SU Xear Taylor Adjacent to Bohemian and Olymplo HORLICK'S House in Rome and a branch house In New York. They mako exquisite fttet laces and embroideries and also teach the arts of fine needlework. The proceeds of the sales of the laces and of teaching are devoted to the lepr settlements of the church. The collection of luces to be shown Monday I said to" be one of the finest WALTER BAKER CO. LTD.

Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. THE ORIGINAL VSALTEr MILK Clubs. New last year. 1J0 rooms. 100 baths.

Sunny outalda rooms wit bath. II. to a day. EDNA TAYLOR was one of the striking figures of the assem-Mar. Shs waa an American flair.

A narticaiar katel for partlcala AND OTARRELL- ffcup ubsUlutci cos. Xfxam ftivK people." fldrt yriM Accordion pleated and ever brought to th Pacific coast. IT ir.