Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 6

FRIDAY EVENING OAKLAND TRIBUNE: DECEMBER 31, 1897. charm was of style and carriage rather than of (face. Miss Gwynne is perfect I 66 7j in face, complexion, coloring, eyes and! features. Her profile is her strong point, and she is as lovely as ever was were interspersed with selections on the tambourine, guitar and banjo. The darkey minstrels weie Mies Hat tie Currier, Miss Gertrude Campbell, Miss Willard.

Miss Lottie AlVardt, Mrs. Fred Allardt, Mrs. W. L. Arnold.

i Fred AHardt, diessed as a spruce young mulatto, acted-as usher. i- Among the guests were Mr. an Mrs. Jack Campbell. Guy Chicks.

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. I.ukens, Mies "Eva Lukens, G.

R. Lukins, Lloyd Larue, Fred Tiller. Herbert Barry, Miss Georgia Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Pirn Preck, Mrs.

O. J. Arnold, 'koY roa a French marquise. The back of her "head is not quite as pretty as the rest of her, but her and carriage are 8 perfect. -j, Miss Marie Wells is not a beauty, for she is too little, but she is a very pretty girl and infinitely fetching.

She an! Sallv Quinan, Miss lAlULr cnanes-Rrnold. Fred Allardt. i ents of each child were presented with pretty cards worked by the children, and bearing the holiday greetings. Marietta. Havens.

Mliss S'ne Hale, T-rath. Miss Julia THfc TURNER WEDDING. i Yi iH Ai'k Tich. Miss Jane Miss Grace has curled hair tfli'at strays everywhere especially over her ears and in the nape of her neck tn many bewitching pavoin Absolutely Pure A DOUBLE WEDDING. MkfX TD.I.

i Baldwin. Miss Jean. Howard. Misses iwifa IJohse and Miss will be married Thursday, January 6th. littleyyndrils.

She is going to be, or already is, the most popular of all this season's debutantes, for men. iike that The wedding will be a very quiet one, and dU Ul-C tfci.v Hess Prtngle. will be attended by only the ixnmedtate Many New Year's Receptions Will Be Held Tomorrow. Miss Ntoa Prlngle went up to Inver type of good looks, and it is men that relative. The ceremony will be per ness to spend the holidays wlBh Mrs.

formed at the home of Mrs. Tashelra. Ben Morgan at her cottage there. Mrs. Morgan is suth a host in herself that she could not be lonely, but If she were make the success of rtihe debutante.

The Ore-Win dinner on Christmas day was a delightful affair and the big new house was as Hke em old English colonial mjansflon as possible. Holly and Miss rLee is the sister-in-law of Senator Fred Stratton, and has been a teacher in the Oakland High sehooLr She Is -an accomplished and brilliant young woman, and has many friends. Mr. Turner is a civil engineer and an old resident of Oak On Christmas morning, at the resi- dence of Commodore and Mrs. J.

L. Eckley, 21 Eleventh street, San Francisco, their two sons, Frank K. Eckley and W. Eckley, were married, the brides being Miss Susan E. Hunter and Miss Gertrude Ella Craw hall, respectively.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Emery of the Church" of the Advent, and was witnessed by the immediate friends and relatives of the contracting parties. The fam Jies ar well known "all along the coast. The Commodore's wife a sister of James W.

Burnjham, the well known real estate agent of Alameda, hence the bride Any old that hangs on may very properly be termed GRIP. If it starts with headache, backache and Influenza then ltIS Grip. In- either case the prompt use of "SEVENTY-SEVEN" Is required to break it up. After a cure by "77" you feel almost vigorous; thi3 is a strong point to consider, when you think how completely a Cold, and especially La Grippe, exhaust tha system. 25c vial leads to a dollar flask At druggists or sent on receipt of price Ask for Ur Humphrey's Specific Manual ot all Diseases at your druggists or mailed tree.

Humphrey's Med Co cor. William and John streets. New lEork. MRS. BUTTERS' HOME PARTY.

inclined to the blues, I should think that holidays spent alone, at Inverness and cords. The yellow bodice was laced over a white gauze and satin and a harlequin hat of yellow satin completed the striking Willard, Barton was "Little Boy Blue" In handsome suit. A Id rich Barton wore the magnificent robes at Ohdnese mandarin, heavy with embroideries and gorgeous in colors. Florence Briirton wore one of the daiTJtiest costumes at the party and represented "Rosy Morning." The dainty fiKmy tufle was wwiiderfuMy be-comiTr and emblazoned witih the pal land. HAFFHON DINNER.

A Christmas dinner party was gjren by Alta Vista Will Be the Scene of a Dance This Evening. might superinduce them. But Miss Prhigle is a very bright and sweet girl and eoudd chairm nl-najture away from, anyone. Pour cWanmfiing young Alameda girls have gone to Stockton to spend New Year's and while there will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Gillis, who are prominent people and own the steam Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haffmon at their home, 1611 Thirteenth street. Their guests wre Mrs. A.

Porter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rathbun. Mr.

and Mrs. John Brown, Miss C. P. Wilson, FinSay Campbell, C. C.

Her ing stars of he dawn, the effect was grooms are his nephews. The Eckleys formerly resided In Los Angeles. 'where Frank was associated with the Los Angeles Electric Company. The brides are charming youg ladles and con exquisite. Cornelia Stratton's gown was a most sntetle'ttoe tn rel ain'i white profusion were in every room.

How charming the real English "holly is, 'with Its spiked and gltossy leaves and berries so mucin richer and fuaSer than ours. The mdstletoe. With Its white berries and dusty leaves makes a good foil for it. The King's Daughters, who recen'tfly gave such a successful concert, have moved their Home for Incurables from Beulah to Bast Oakland. The directors found it too remote to travel all the long way to Laundry Farm.

The Home is now. on one of the East Oakland avenues, opposite Hill, I be- bert, Captain McKenzie and J. Sinolair. MRS. ALBERT MILLER AT HOME.

artistic represeMtaition. of the Calif or gratulations are piilng on the hap nua poppy amd the rSdh hues suited the PATTERSON LUNCHEON. py couples. ers that lead to ttoe SHough City, do picturesque brunette beauty of the lit- charge of the evening's entertainment ZANDER PARTY tie girt. Her skirt was formed, of yi- and, reception are: low satin petaJs over a petitiooat of Lommittee of arrangements Ser deep greefn satin.

The bodice showed seant J. F. Hdntemeyer, Sergeant H. T. A violet luncheon was given Wednesday by Mrs, Captain Patterson of Berkeley, in honor of her sister, Mrs.

Captain Goodman, from Australia. The decorations were entirely of violets, and were very effective. Selections from Trov- The Club of Twenty-One Will Receive at Miss Whitney's Residence. they not? Miss Gillis, who Is a student ait Irving Institute, wfflll toe the hostess of tlhe Alameda girls for a week. Her guests are Misses Mary and Edna Kirby, Miss Spaulding, all of ToWanda Pennsylvania, and Miss Rachel Read of tlhe same oamibir.atlor.

of colors and Bennett, Corporal A. W. Blakely, Cor- Mrs. Louise Zander gave an enjoyable party Thursday evening at the) home of hr daughter, 'Mrs. S.

Wall, 1323 Twenty-first avenue. The occa- was trimimcd with arUficial TKnria. A poral J. J. Swanson, Corporal G.

W. ymow poppy-shaped cap completed 'CKerson, private o. Axx, Private C. tlhe costume. w.

Tivate c. if. Grmn, Private v. C. Peterson.

Floor manager, Captain C. L. atore" were played while the guests were sion was her- 66th birthday. At 5 "to- tabl' vr J. I 'lock a dainty supper was served in The guests were: Mrs Captain Good- the oni.

which had been adorn-man. Mrs. Middleman of Alameda, Mrs. tVi Alameda. All of the young ladies are lleve is avenue.

At any cousins. The three from Pennsylvania I rate. is tlle oM Wrigfht home- are tlhe euests-'5f tJheUr CTandfaitOier inilSte'ad' very commvdUous place, well 'We Wave done nothing this week ex caslon. i Da heart, Mrs. Floyd, Mrs.

Mumford and Mrs. Davidson t-f San Francisco, Mrs. Alameda. Several rarties are to toe X'ne iiome, wttih pa with pa ESsie Campbell was a Dresden Shepherdess with a bodice of pao blue and skirt of the dainty old fashioned brocades- Alice Britton was a fairy, daintily airy in pink gauze, with half opened wirngs, Martha Coffee as "Morning" wore a wMte gown of gauze studded with stars. stTv ir, hnrmr of the although so new.

is crowded roilge of Arizona and Mrs. Beck and Mrs. tients and uhe work is very succcessf ul. Stone of Portland. Wenk; assistant, I.

J. Swanson; aldb Corporal A. W. Blakely, Corporal S. K.

King, Corporal G. W. Nlckerson, Private J. M. Hefferman, Private W.

G. Lenord, Private A. J. Webb. Refreshment committee Sergeant H.

T. (Bennett, Private E. O. Williams, Private F. S.

Smith, Private L. E. Darling, Private C. Christensen. Reception committee First Lieutenant W.

H. Cobbledlck, Second Lieuten cept talk of our presents and compare our gilts. Some of. us got some perfectly charmtng things. All the girls had generous assortments of silver, with pictures and books, and candy galore.

The young matrons had plenty of cut glass and gold tableware; that is, those whose hubbies could afford it. Silver Mrs. Zander was assisted 1 by Mrs. Dearborn, Mrs. Wall and her granddaughters, the Misses Gertrude, Claire and Laura Wall, Mrs.

P. Wall. and. Miss Mae Berry. NEWS FROM NEW YORK A good many Oaklanders -have been AN ENGLISH CHRISTIAS.

in attendance at the various sessions of the Teachers' Convention which Rose Kales represented the Christ strangers. On jJew Tear's Day, a breakfast will be given by Mrs. Gllllls to twenty-five' young people. Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Rugg of Oakland, with their son, are guests of Mrs. A. C.

Ruggles of "Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. WllHiite.m Johns of Alameda and Mr. and Mrs.

W. -S. J. mas sprite amd red berries were twined im her hlaiir and trimmed her frock. Bon bons, small eorncupias and other A letter from 2Tew York has this to say of well known Oaklanders: "Miss Annie Lawrence Gregory, a nave been meeting in San Francisco this week.

I went over once or twice with Louise, wiho halted to go alone. And really, I suppose I'm no judge, but it seemed to me tihat the array of brains ant C. C. Covalt, Sergeant J. F.

Hin-termeyer, Private C. W. Eckles, Private Peterson, Private C. P. Griffin, Private U.

G. Axx, Private J. M. trifles that emblazon a Christmas trie I were fastened to her skirts and waiist. Ruth Kales wore a quaint little cos- sister of 'Miss Oraee Gregory, is mak has taken a terrific drop, you knew, and I got Estelle some of the (loveliest things for a mere song.

We- are all "oldnikiBg and clanking with new chatelaines or additions to old ones, and lhand some furs and diamond irings grow where none grew before. was very meagre and tlhe speaking the i tume trimmed with Japanese lanterns of a dimunltive size. One of the most pleasant Christmas entertainments given in this city was that at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W.

Booth, on Eleventh street near the lake. The idea was to have everything as closely resembling an old time English Christmas as possible, and the weather was kind enough to assist, for the day and night were decidedly wintry for California, The menu of the dinner was so An-glaise that even the time honored colonial pumpkin pie was eliminated. About thirty guests were present, nearly all members of th family. The attraction of the pleasant flair was the Christmas tree and fun miking, which were held In the large Id Keys mansion acrors the SATURDAY FORTNIGHTLY DANCE. A.

C. R. Johns and Willie and Miss Rifa Johns arrived last week in Ala-media from Princeiton, Mariposa county, where tiliey were guests at the wedding ing her way here as a painter. She is a talented girl, enthusiastic and progressive. At her studio recently she exhibited several portraits! Among them was one of Mrs.

Pennoyer of Oakland, expellnt in its color and tex ture." RUTLEY PARTY stupidest- I ever, beaird. i Very few of the bright San Francisco teachers or clever people around the bay were dn evidence. Everything was Stockton-or San Jose. Last year, when the Coni-ventlon (met at Stan Jose, the Santa Clara county people had the bad taste to gather in all the offices. The result was that the programme comimuttee was very poor, and the people from ftihe Interior were invited to fill the places.

That was what made the sessions so Mass Nadlne Belden wore a Kate Grerinway gown of blue and One of the most effective costumes in the room was worn by Lloyd Bowman who represented a Greek and whosa costume was faithful to the original Sn all the datai'ls. It was of i white and gold. Sterling Burnett wore a handsome i purple velvet suit of the time of Louis XTV of France, Stanley Coghill wore a handsomie court suit of blue satin heavily em- The Saturday Night Dancing Club will give a New Year's dance at Reed Hall this evening. There will be a programme of twelve dances and the cotillion, which will be led by Miss Pauline Fore and Dam Beiden. During the evening refreshments will be served in The Week has been largely spent in getting over tlhe Christmas rush, recovering our looks by means of long, daytime naps, and occasionally sailfly-Ing forth in the crisp December air to gossip a Kittle over a cup of tea.

Five o'clocks, mat for a few of the girls, are all the thing, and we girls drink cup -ir. area imts. iwyron rtutley gave a party to a few of their friends Christ- street from the residence. For two davs of S. J.

JOfhns.and Miss Munnfie Pott-hast. TThey wall remain over the holidays, duning which time a family reunion will ibe held. MissMaud SqUire has returned to Oakland from a six months' visit in the Eastern Slates. Miss Pearl King, dauglhtter of Mr. and airs.

Charles. H. King of Sixth avenue. Bast Oakland, gave a very charming luncheon at her beautiful home last Thursday. King is a very sweet girl and makes a delightful hostess.

The guest of honor at this carefully planned function" for young girls wu broldtered with jewels and goCd the Ebell rooms on the main floor of the building. The dancers in the first set be Miss Trene Baker, Miss Pauline Fore, Miss Marietta Havens. Miss Blanche Sharon, Miss Olive Middleton, Miss Abbie -Clift, Miss Anita Lohv, and Messrs. R. P.

Macdonald, Dan i tiresome and uninteresting. The aver- i jp rara'K jxenaa.ii wao a. arat- the building was locked to all except ve- Berries and greens formed decorators and tree dressers, and none ofl the pretty decorations. Games and the guests were prepared for the surprise music were the diversions of the eyen-that awaited them in the big housV; where ing. Refreshments were served later.

spooks and spiders have reigned undis- i turbed for a long time. The walk through CMr: etvtt a mvm ivtt the grounds in the cold night air. and the I ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED passage through several windy halls and I apartments dimly Mghted to the big din-! The engagement has been announced lng room "where the tree was erected I AugustU3 Abbott. Tormerly of the age of tlhe speaking was not lir In a suit of purple velvet with a much betiteV- than the high school broad-brimtmed, plumed hat. graduating campoai-ttion, and we all Another ftriking cavaUer of Spain in after cup of fragrant, smoking Bohea, and never another thing1 beside.

Thatt accounts for ottr growing sallowness about" the gills- The air- is full of anticipation and preparation for the Charity Ball, whicfh ts scheduled for one of tlhe swellest things we -have had for a long time. I I Belden, Harry Fair, Will Russell, Its cia time gKry was ijhwi whosa emit was of rich pflum-oolcr know what- thait is good enough for helped to carry out the prevailing idea of Board of Railroad Comissioners and the -lay. The first thing to greet the eyes Miss Luella SaxtorpH. daughter of Stuart Rawlings. Harold Middleton, Joseph Pheby and others.

THE GORHAH PARTY. admiring parents, but nauseating to voiVet wPth ruffles of rich lace. A everybody else. I plumed hat surmounted the curly Henry Saxtorph. of 146 Eighth avenue.

Most of the Berkeley people who were blonde wig, hear that lots of people are gowning Tirnm4ft DowninsT as "Carmen." wore a KRUSE-HARHS. themselves anew for the occasion, Miss Adele McMurray of Mills College, wiho is spending (her holiday vacation witth the Kings. TUe table was hand that I'll believe when I see them, for jl Hie ot errs e. tuige rvu -I i f' in old fashioned grate. In the middle was A beautifully decorated tree, the" decorations being the work of Albert Rledel.

Around the wall were largo decorated posters, each illustrating some little whim of a member of the family. The tree was lit by a myriad of candles, and th iamps Miss Amanda Krme andi Elimar; A very enjoyable party was given at the residence of Miss Edythe Gorham last evening. Music and games were the principal events of the evening. A selection rendered by Miss Gorham was warmly encored, and also the songs know how prone Oakland is to turn Its go-whs and call them new. But seriously, every preparation has been made, and be a very swell affair and decidedly successful financially, I do being turned down, the effect was veryj Harms were married at the Krua i home in Pleasa-nton Thursday.

Rev. C. Walton of Mount Eden performe-1 the ceremony. Dinner followed, after which Mr. and Mrs.

Harms left for somely 'dtecorated and tne dishes were those thalt young girls most love. The other guests were Miss Marion Smftih, MlsS: May Burdge, Miss Winifred Burdge, Miss M'ay Coogan, Miss Oiive Middleton, Miss VrcJel: Albrigiht, Miss down for Speeches failed to show up and behoved in a very offish and cavalier manner. The result Was that the cuBture of tlhe Mississippi Valley, as represented in Che men, Was everywhere present, for Stanford men never miss a chance to make a speech, and are omnipresenit. The Berkleyites are too lazy to go. I think that Moses and Cliapp and Kellogg, Dresslar, Brown, and one or two of the lesser short red saitin skirt and a bright' bodice with miamy spangles.

Robert Gregory was ooStumedi as a French chef. Emeirson Warfleld wwre a military suit. Coogam was a flower girl wfth a basket heaped; with flowers arid with wreaths in her and on her shoulders. Hewry Foote mtalde a handsome "rrinoe Hal" tn a magnificent costume of white and gold. When'not talking about the ball, we i-Jennie Crellan, Miss Edlitlh Scttiul'tz, Mass Phoebe McElmth, and Ml3 Julia Leigh.

1 rendered by Mr. Donnelly. The selections rendered by Miss wer a -Iso very clever. Whist was played until a late hour, when refresh-I ments were served. The table was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers.

Those present were Miss Edythe Gorham, Miss May Petets, Miss Lena Nelson, Miss Bell Stahl, Miss Inez i Van Buskirk, Miss Elsie Taggart, and (Continued on pae 7.) Pram Ffd Turkey; The Oakland Fruit and Produce Company has received another large consignment of grain fed turkeys for the holiday season. All fruits and produce fresh pretty. Thre were hundreds of presents, and the most imposing were bung around the hall where they would create the most artistic effect. A Httle speech making and much fun occupied the evening until late, when the company returned to the residence for supper. The guests were: Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Hussey, Mr, and Mrs. K.

M. Hayden, SISs Ada Hayden, Norman Hayden. Kenneth Hayden Mr. and Mrs. McCord.

Miss Bessie McCord, Earie McCord. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W. Booth.

Charles S. Booth, Mr. find Mrs. C. G.

Wall, Miss Edith Maud Edith Pope's tea. on Wednesday lights were the only men from Berk- are planning for the. Muffler's reception, which fe to be a very charming thing. Indeed. It is to-morrow, and will monopolize the Town all the society part of Aflter the reception will be a cwagger dinner for the receiving party oaily.

KQ and 462 Eleventh Oakland. was a very dainty and somewhat orlg- eley who appeared, and there 'were one ne piy French period. tail affaCr. Miss Pope is never convera-! or two of themvho could have been Edna Ham was a bewitching little tional in her dress nor in anything else. spared, eo far a tJhe intellectual effort Carmen.

It was not very large, but the guests went. The woods were full of Stan-' Charles Bishop wore the suit of a all said QU theyjhd a charming time fords, of course. Y7raKam Carey cSech? "2 ale' aretty and I knkw4iasome of them stayed saiid ito be the heir apparent for the. "Spring" to a dainty, flower-trimmed an uraf aihionaibly long while, which is presidency of Berkeley, was down for gownt. the teslt of whether or not people are a paper but dldnlt come, the first time Antta Thompson wore blue organdie and enough men to make it even and 4 rwi ,1111 TT 1.

SWEET THOUGhTS Mrs. Gorham; Messrs. John Donnelly, John Fraser, Phillip Shepheard, Peter Tehany, Joseph Coughlin, Walter Smith and Roy Gorham. THE REDWOOD BALL. i Wall, Wentworth H.

Wall, Miss Mary Livingstone, Captain Frank Wood. James H. Wood, Albert Rledel, Mr. Charles Brawn, Herbert Waters, Mrs. Carlson, Are sweeter when flavored by the purs candies made by Lehnhardt.

At Lehn-hardt's can be found all the latest novelties In confections. Our candies are made of the purest materials and contain no deleterious substances. Broadway, near Fourteenth. i 1 Miss Grace Carlson, Alfred WalL trimmea With liircia of the valley and was a dainty representative of the having a good time at a tea. Miss Pope on record when he lost a chance to looked -daintily charming in a gown make a speech.

Many were very dis-that was qUiite Dresdenl-llke in its ef- i appointed not to hear Professor Le beautiful flower. fl'KENNA DALTON. The Redwood ball was very successful at the Elite Hall Wednesday evening. The invitations issued by Mr. Redwood were universally responded to and a very enjoyable evening was spent.

The hall was crowded with dancers and the music was excellent. fecf She always look3 delicate and Conte as advertised. Miss Mabel WWcox wore pink trim-medl with vines. Grecorv O'Rrien wlore a mitt i Furniture F- C- yon, fragile as a china cup. The effect of Next.

week there's to be a very swell to the old-fashioned costume of Japa-i Charles R. Dalton and Miss Frances F-McKenna, both of San Francisco, were married In the presence of a few friends Sunday. The ceremony took place in the First Methodist Church, and was per niLtrrewuiii. iue aimer ruuse iikia uui been thrown open for a long time to so large a crowd as this. I hear the receiving party will be a dream of fair women and smart frocks.

But the MJller affair will scarcely Jflxajw away from Mrs. Whitney's the girls of tJhe Whist Club will be at home, and Ullrich is not invitational. for a long time have we been as gay on the tlhe first day of the year. It should augur well for the social future of the new year. We were all sorry to hear of the death, of old Mr.

GBascOckJIis demise puts the Glascock family in "mourning for therest of tttie winter. So many are in mourning tthds season. affair at the California Theater, the nese officials benefit for the Children's Hospital. It' cavaliers of France were Rives her Costumes are quite Parisian, but I suspect that her own tiny figure and marked irtd'ivMuaffi'ty of style has much to do with the chic of her ensemble. THE DEBATING CLUBS, King, gives green trading stamp.

$1 Unwr i See them at 403 Eleventh st, Schellhaas old store. i i CABTOHTA naicer ama Cogniii, the former. formed by Rev. Dr. E.

R. Dille. ts to be "Cbaumilaaa," a historical pageant, and quite the best thing in liv- 'he California Debating Association E. RECEPTION. In pBnik velvet with a hat bearing a lomig white pflume, and the Jattter in white amd pol-d.

Carmen Sulton and Alfred Ohdrar- held two debates in San Francisco Wednesday evening at Scottish Hall. 300 Lar-kin street. The Stockton team (Wilson I suppose you all saw what a compli- lIiS pictures and tableaux we have ever ment- was done to Oakland in tthe por- toad here. Sxrnie people from the East trait of Miss Mofftrt published in the RTe managing it, and society people delli were the "Hlttle man and ma'd I i 1 A ia rtaha big annuaA edition of the Call. It aluuuu Viea upon I mr the Washineton-Llncoln TTltrJ I i TnMk -K-ftnll nr "TVrnlrte" In.

team of Oakland and the Triangle team of On New Tear's evening the Christian Endeavor Societies of the First Methodist Church will be at home in the parlors of their churchy and cordially invite the young people of their church and all other young peopla who have no church home to be present. There will be a programme and refreshments. The Endeav-crers intend to make it the social event of the year in their church circles. It is to be on New Year's evening and not New really a very pretty picture and was pose. There will noithing going on published as an example of a Califor- in society during the three nights it nian type of beauty.

Miss MoffiOt Jocks PJa8. fr the dancing men and all particularly well wttlh her hair done 5 the debutantes are cast for the produce thiat Greek way, a big knot at the back Quite a nutmber of Oaklanders of the head and a Grecian band setting i have been pressed into service, for it's gauae and stars. A wonderfu'iy strikihls costume whs Worn by Miss Marlon Smith. Her pale green gown was draped with green smilax while on her hair of Titian hue Was a Hong vetf the same glossy FASKIDIi HMR STORE ARTISTIC HAIR DRESSING RAY JOSEPH FgcIilMissage-ScalpTreatment i Specialty Mamearln; 459 Thirteenth BrtAsh a Theatrical and Masquerade Wigs For pals Rst. Toupees, Wig, Front Pieces tt Switched "to Order.

off the low brow. That S.m Francisco. The subject of the tiebate was: "Resolved, That foreign trade is of greater advantage to the countries of the world than domestic trade." Sin Francisco held thenegative side. Tho second debate, between Oakland (WaShmgton-Uncoin) and Stockton (Wilson Oratorical Society) Was the event of the evening. The judges awarded the decision to Stockton.

The subject was: "Resolved, That the signs of the timed demand an increase in the army and navy of the United States." Stockton bad the negative side. Sacramento leads In the race, for the she is a pretty tm and this will be no ex- ox plant, but ijception. I'm going the opening night! Miss Mary Burdge Year's Eve. Was costumed as girt I have always- thought, nought, and I'll tell you all about it. "Balb" from the character in "The Lit- SriART-POIDEVIN.

The eofJlMon of the Fortnigliitly tomorrow nigih't wjll be a pretty affair, somewhat more elaborate than usual to accord with the holidtiay season. The hall is to be prettily decorated and I (have even heart favors talked of. Daniel BerJen. asr by Miss Blanche Sharon and Miss Grace Gorrill, wiill lead the genrrian and are said to have evolved some new and pretty figures. It is no easy thlnig to thank up new german figures to lihese trying days.

Almo every'Ohllng has been thought ot Nbw, au revoir, my dears, and for tle Mimster." She wore la Gypsy oos-vnnr tjpiw u.h tume and a wreath of red berries was twined to her hair. a "MXYC Oil that you could wish yourself. I'm sure Arthur Le Poldevln and Miss Catherine E. Smart weie married Christmas day at St. John's Church by Rev.

F. J. Mynard. Tha church was prettily decorated for the think her looks have strikingly ins- proved since Che time ehe spent in Europe. Miss Mbflltft Was grouped wfth such beauties as Mary Belle Gwynne and Marie Wells.

Julia Crocker Bugbee aU apptared. I suppose that now that Miss Wlretfred Burdge was Dresden shepherdiess In red and pink brocade. if you get all that you'll be the hap championship. AH five teams still remaia in the eontest. occasion.

FOUND AT LAST. KINDERGARTEN CLOSINQ. A NEW YEAR'S RECEPTION A nrt Ref torstlv for Falling or Gray Hair Julia Is married. Mamma Crocker does not m'nd her picture appearing in the The closing of Miss Mercy Edwards "Ednia, Orr was a Gypsy princess In black and gold. Daisy Belden was "Buttercup." an4 her gown was prettSy trimmed with the early spring blossom.

Frances and Gertrude Goodrich wore pretty gowns of red. Misses Ediith Beck and Irene Bangs were "Dolly Vardens" in quaint and attractive coirtumcs. Olive Baker Was a "Dude" and Jas. kindergarten Friday was the occasion for a very pleasant entertainment giv piest person in the worM-or the most miserable. Goodl-night and good success to you.

THE MEDDLER. A FANCY DRESS BALL. One of the largest amd most successful events of the week was the fancy dress party given by Mrs. Willard Barton to her two young sons, Willard and AEMrjdh, at the Hotel Metro- The Misses Klnsey, Scupham, Yale, Whita, Reed, ConkUn, Ma-hew. Edoff, Morris and Shuts will receive their friends at the home of Miss Klnsey, on Twenty-fifth on New Year's day, from 4 till 7 o'clock.

en by her to her pupils. The exercises opened at 11 o'clock with songs, games papers. Before Julia's market was made, her rntarnma was very particular indeed on this point. Mrs. Bugbee is a very sweet and charming young woman and has snore affability than distinguishes the Crockers generally, but she Is by no means though, she wears most gorgeous Mary and recitations.

A delicious luncheon A I riant drowth of Hatr Cu Brought om tho Smoothest Bald Head. Ihere no aeceity for any man or woma to trcorne prematurely old by allow. Kg the bair to drop ent cr turn pray. My treatment 'Will eflectuaily Flop laUinr of bair and will produce a rapid jrewth cf bair in catea where the lead baa already become laid. 1 alo ouickly renore to tie natural eclor any hair that may bve become gray from whatever acre.

I euarantee to eflect a core tn any case undertaken. All treatment done andercon-tract, term, re.ao.ble. GJ Room Wurphy Bide, cor. Market and Jonie ttreet. San Francico.

had been spread in the dining room. Kutz "Romeo," end there is natihfmg new under the sun. I know of clever who gets bits of wall-paper of the Waters and annexes all the drawings of conventional figures he can find, and from these decorative hints plans new "figures with his human pawns. -I present you with the Idea. The first set Saturday night contains some very attractave girls, and should make a pretty scene.

Among the dancers in that coveted first eet will be: Miss Gertrude Allen, Miss Irene Baker, Miss Carmen Moore, Miss Edith Gasklll, Miss Abb: Clift. Miss Bessie Palmer, Miss Harriet Klltredg'e, A COniNQ WEDDING. Kitty Kutz made attractive "Prim The table was prettily decorated In red and greerw The feature of the rose" stoKl sniney rtougnrcon was a summer youth. feast was the plum pudding prepared by Grandma Edwards. Popping corn John Isaacs was dressed as a monk Belle Gwynne, however, is the most dreta were present and there was wum- Miss Paula Rued and Willard Williamson will be married February 3d.

The ceremony is to be celebrated at St. John's Episcopal Church, and will be followed by a reception. The wedding will be one and his sister Lily as "Carmen." uBtuiuiu gi.n I'utui. ever appearea in san kept-the children busy until 2 o'clock, when they were dismissed. The par- erous representatives of older sets.

Amorr? the order guests were Mr. Wifflari Barton, Lieutenant Francisco society, to my way of thinking, not even excepting tihe stunning and styTish Miss Emily Hager, Whose Uunnlng, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Smith. Mr. of "the smart events of the season, for both MSw Rued and Mr. WKMamson are prominent tn tho social world. Miss Rued is one of the prettiest and most talented buds Who have made debuts during the A 7 plidajfc Presents Daiinty little shepherdesses, as quaint snd exquisite as animated copies of Dresden pfctures minlgled with gay, though yountg cavaliers to sil'k and satins and (plumes.

Marquises, Kate Greemway, figures, harlequins, and allegorical figures dUlrrced the old-fashioned country figures or Whfrled in the WaEt. It was a very young party and a ery gay one. The square duning room, ftwrg with Christmas greens and red berries resounded with the patter of dancing fet and! the childish voices. At 10 past season. A niNSTREL SHOW.

and Mrs. T. C. Coogan. Mr.

and Mrs. Q. A. Chase. Mrs.

M. W. Kales. Mrs. Mar-wdel.

Mrs. E. B. Beck, Mrs. Goodrich, Mis Shatter, Mrs.

F. I. Kendall. Senator Stratton, Horace Hussey. Miss Elsie Lee, Mr.

and Mrs. Al. Eastland, Miss Joele Eastland. Mr. and Mrs.

Campbell, Captain and Mrs. Kutz. Mrs. Henry Chittenden. Mrs.

John F. Conner. Mrs. A. F.

Coffin. Mrs. W. B. Standeford.

Miss New-land. Mr. and Mrs. H. K.

Belden, Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Williams, Mrs. Franklin Bangs. Eld with Gild for 75c up Silver 25c Eriiga Work, per taclii, S4 Plates of Jeeth Clesning 50(5 up Extracting--- --50s up All Work Guaranteed A jolly minstrel performance was given Carload Just Received leetM and upwards o'clock the guests marched out to supper which was served In the main CO.

F'S BALL. Ladles' Desks $4 50 Keed Rockers S2.50 Cobbler S3 OO Center Tables OO Roman $2.00 Etc. by several well known society girls at the noma of Mrs. Allardt or. iLinden street Thursday evening.

Faces were besmeared with burnt cork and curry wool wigs gave a coon appearance to naturally blonde or darker tresses. A stage was constructed at the end cf the long parlors, and trimmed with Christmas greens and red holly berries. When the gauza curtain was drawn aside, six figures clad in the costumes of Aunt Dinah were revealed. parlor, an cng tab es, lit by waxen candles shaded lr deep red, heighten ing the color of the red berrtes nestling I mate a flexible dental plate, which is little known by the public and less in the green net wewk. known by other dentists.

It is lighter and thinner man um oxmnary ruooar piate. and Skb TJ3 Befork Bm-iNG Elskwrsre. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. There were eeveraS remarkably pret It will pay you to examine tuts pro ty gowns among the youthful dance s. Charlie Arnold, with hair a la Paderew No charge for consultation.

Company Fifth Infantry Regiment, N. G. will give a baH tonight to its many friends in the new armory in the (Hook building on Twelfth The affair will be the celebration the twenty-first year of the company's history and nothing has been spared in decorations and the completing of an excellent programme. Those who hav ski, presided over the orchestra and was Miss Edliith Downing who with Willard Barton led the grand was dressed as "Kaiieiquin." Her dress was Open Saturday until 9. Sundays 9 to 12.

Metropolitan Furniture Co. HIO BROADWAY programmed as "Huckleberry Finn." The jokes were chiefly on the guests, andjth II. 7. FREIICII, D. D.

S. of white satin trimmed yeSlow sattru 'The shcrt skirt bore a wide freauent applause and laughter showed Between I2th and i3thSts Cau 1116 WASHINGTON bet. nth and 13U1, OAKLAf iD that they were well made. The dialogues OPEN EVENINGS TELEPHONE REO-3102. bairJct of the yeulow laced with, pearl 3.