Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

In addition to these officers, Mrs. John LAEBNZS RELNZIF VJNLlL MEDDLER TELLS OF THE FEDERATION MEETING. GWE PUGTIBRE SHOW. ors of the' Ladies Relief Society. ALAMEDA COUNTY WOMEN GET THE PLUMS AT A CONVENTION SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

MISS ROSALIE DU FOUR Edward J. Mulhern and Miss Rosalie Du Four will be married in city next Slonday. Miss Du Four is he daughter of Mrs. Johnson of West Berkeley, and is a bright, accomplished and prepossessing young lady who has a coterie of friends in the college town. The groom, Mr.

Mul- hern, is a popular young railroad man on the narrow gauge road, running between Alameda Mole and Santa Cruz. He formerly resided (n San ir Jose, and has many friends both here and in the Garden City. The wedding will take place at 2 P. M. Monday at the parsonage of it ir Rev.

Dr. Dille, Twentieth street and Telegraph avenue. After the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Mulhern will make a short honeymoon trip to the southern part of the State before taking up their home in San Jose.

THURSDAY MIGHT CLUB GREETS ITS FRIENDS. One of th most delightful affairs of the week the tea given in honor of Miss Elsie. Sperry last Thursday, the (hostess being Mrs. Lucie May Hayes. The affair was a very unique one and introduced to a privileged few of the younger set of Oakland society thi charming debutante whose bea.uty end cleverness will -surely make her a fcelle before her first season Is half through.

Miss Sperry is the beautiful daughter" of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Sperry. As I told you last week she was educated in the East and then had the advantages of Eurooean travel under the chaperona-ge of her aunt.

Will Crocker. Miss Sperry's ilonde mother is so young and so charming that It seems Impossible that she can be the mother of this eighteen-year-old bud. The home of Mrs. Hayes in East Eleventh street was beautifully decorated, but the charm of the afternoon was its entire informality. All the guests were asked into" the unique and delightful bungalow whose snug cozi-ness was never more appreciated.

Claret cup was served here' and all the guests wanted to linger. Those who assisted Mrs. Haye3 in taking care her guest were Mrs. A. W.

May. Mrs. V. Sperry, Mrs. II.

G. Hlncklev. Miss Piercy, (Miss Banborn. Miss Lohse, Miss Dunphy, Mies Moore, Miss E. and ll-ss Rav IVellman.

The guests inviteJ t. meet Miss Rperry ven: Miss Elsie Benner. Miss May Burdxe, the Misses Chabot. Misses Crellim. Miss Stella Eaton, Miss Alice-Graves.

Mifs Marietta Havens, Miss Florence (Hush, Misses Kenna, Miss Anita Lohse, Miss Pearl King. Miss Martin, Miss Jacqueline Moore, Miss Viola Piercy, Misis Grace Miss Muriel Steele, Mi3 Margaret Miss Grace Sperry, Miss Ethei Miss Kay Wellman, Miss Carmen Moore, Miss. Ruth Palmer, Miss Mary Barker, Miss Kertha Young .4 Thursday was a busy day for us With the Assembly at night for the very swell people and th Vaudeville forjthe rest. Some of us even stooped in at the Macdonouijh on our way to the dance but I always so hate 'to appear in evening dress at places where other people are not so dressed that I felt a wee bit but several of tho girls were there, so we kept each other in countenance. I never realise that we are really growing out of our provincialism un til something like this occurs, for dances do not begin until ten now and are not in swing until half past, even if we are a suburb thing and cur men, all being commuters are victims of the early boat habits.

There wers a number of dinner dances, Mr. and Mrs. Will Magee giving the largest one. The dinner table was a b.2-.u:ty, rouni, covered with T'irk roses anl surrounded by such Iretty gow.iu. Besides' the host and one of the.

most genial hostesses who -presides at any Oakland boards, there were eated Mr. and Mrs. Ed-eon Adams, Mr. and Mrs. George Greenwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stone, and Mr. and Mrs. George MoNear.

Jr. It would be Iiard to tell who looked the prettiest or whose gown was the most swagger. Mrs. Magee was in blue which is most becoming to her. Mrs.

McNear wore an effective dreS3 of tlue and black. There were a great many beautiful gowns seen among the dancers afterward. I never saw so many married people dancing, but then, what is one to do. If one would dance these days, it must be with a married man or with little boys scarcely out of the nursery. It is really funny, though, to see a girl of eix seasons dancing vigorously or sm.ling aweetly at the jsenseless chatter of boys who should be called buds in.

the sense that they have been picked too soon. But then, what is a girl to do? The mere fact that she has been out six seasons does not reconcile her to being as a wall flower in fact makes her more anxious not to be. And so she grins with sozodont smiles and pretends to be amused. They -are thinking seriously of serving milk punch at these affairs-for the young boys. 8 tt General and Mrs.

Oscar Long had as their guests at dinner and afterward at the assembly. Captain and Mrs. Barneson Buss was' elected vice-president of the State Federation for the Alameda Among the speakers there were several from Oakland, and- the best speaker on the entire program was from this county Mrs. George W. Haight of Berkeley, whose presentation of the cause of the colored clubs was nothing short of masterly.

Mrs. M. Curtlss presented the motion on re-organization, and though the motion was not carried. It was not due to any fault of her dignified presentation of the matter. A great many Oakland women were In attendance at the convention, and one day I saw Mre.

Isaac Requa and a number of the prominent Red Cross women among the audience. The houses were large at every session. Mrs. Emma Shatter BToward has left for the East to attend the annual session of -the National Convention of the Women's Suffrage Association, to which she was elected a delegate. Miss Carrie Whe-lan also left East Oakland at the same time for the same purpose.

From San Francisco went Mrs. Austin Sperry and Mrs. John F. Swift. The Brown tea in honor of Miss Oliver was a great success and one of the largest of theseason.

The guest of honor looked very pretty in her white coming-out gown of tulle over silk, with a tulle aigrette in her hair and a shower bouquet of pink roses. Really, the Oakland buds are decidedly attractive this year, and pretty, too, with wardrobes as elaborates as brides, but since it is the mission of a society girl to marry, whom on earth' would you suggest that these fair maids should wed? There is positively not an eligible young man in town since Tom Driscoll moved across the' bay. Terrible outlook, isn't it? THE MEDDLER. MISS JEAN CLIFT HONORED. Mrs.

Lee Cole Burnham entertain at cards on Friday at the Clift residence on San Pablo avenue. The affair is given in honor of Mrs. Burnham's sister, Miss Jean Clift. Mrs. Burnham will be in receiving her guests by Miss Bertha Young, Miss Mabel Gage, Mrs.

George De Golia, Mrs. Mailler Searles and Mrs. Frederick Clift. The guests are to be: Miss Knowles, Miss Ruth Knowles, Miss Ruth Kales, Miss Hush, Miss Ray Wellman, Miss Chrisie Taft, Miss Edith Beck. Miss Louise Belden, Miss McCabe, Miss Carroll Day, Miss Florence Boone, Miss Elsie Marwedel, Miss Leslie Green, Miss Edith Selby, Miss Oliver, Miss Anita Oliver.

Miss Blanche Sharon, Miss Jean Howard, Miss Sue de Fremery, Miss Hilda Van Sicklen, Miss Mattie Livermore, Miss Isabelle Hooper, Miss Marietta Hav- on Xfica ertnirto Omild. MiSS Fore. Miss lone Fore. Miss Genevieve Fore, Miss Alma and Adah Brown, Miss Charlotte Laws. Miss Florence White, Miss Carmen Moore, Miss Jacqueline Moore, Miss Ruth Dunham, Miss May Young, Miss Jane Crellin, Miss Ethel -iiin Mica r.ravps of Los Angeles.

Miss Marion Walsh, Miss Lohse, Miss Edith Gaskill, Miss Bessie maimer. Miss Florence Hayden, Miss Gertrude Allen. Miss May Coogan, Miss Kather-ine Chabot, Miss Claire -Chabot, Miss Sadie -Hale and Mrs. Irving Lundborg. KING-OLIVER RECEPTION.

Miss Pearl King and Miss Anita Louise Oliver were the guests of hon or at an elaborate tea given by Mis Sperry and Miss Mae Burdge at Arbor Villa last Saturday afternoon. The house decorations were of artistic elegance, flowers and greens being used lavishly. The hostesses received their guests in the large hall, and they were assisted in receiving by the Misses Carolyn Oliver, May Young, Ruth Knowles, Alice Knowles, Charlotte Laws, the Misses Crellin, Carmen and Jace-queline Moore. Bessie Palmer, Florence Starr, PMith Selby. Ethel Kitt-redge, Mary Barker, Blanche Sharon.

valine Ellis, Winifred Burdge and Marion Smith. After the reception an eleaborate dinner was served by Hallafran. The dinner guests were the hostesses, the guests of honor the, the young girls who assisted in receiving, and the following young men: Rudolph Schilling, Dan Belden, Percy Gardiner, Hon. Robert Fitzgerald, Ben Reed, Clay Gooding, Taylor Bell, Kay Crawford, Bernard Miller, Tom Knowles, John Sanborn, Harry Farr, Arthur Goodfellow, Paul Edwards, Henry Van Dyke, Tom Olney, Prentiss Selby, Parker Holt. Harold Havens, Edwin Oliver, Joe Kng, Edward King.

During the evening an impromptu musical porgram was given. Ah informal dance completed the occasion. VICTORS-FRUST WEDDING. Marie Victors of Alameda and Walter W. FursTt of San Francisco were married in Christ Church, Alameda Thursday evening.

The Rev. Dr. T. P. Lacey officiated.

The church was radiantly decorated with flowers and greens, the color scheme being one of pink and green. The maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth Victors, sister of the bride, while the bridesmaids were Miss Qabriel Carpentier, Miss Susie Le Miss Florence O'Neil, Miss Anna Kruger, Miss Helen Furst and Miss Florence Rock. Miss Bentie Victors and Miss Jessie Osborn were attendants to the KriHo Tho nroom was attended bv Ernest Furst as best man. Th-i ushers were F. Fred Hutchinson.

Sidney Haslett, E. Downing, Max Kruse and Carl Bundschu. After the ceremony there was a reception and wedding supper, to which relatives and intimate frienas were invitea ai nf the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Victors, on Paru street. After the honeymoon the eouj.ie vi.i reside in San Francisco, where the groom is engaged in business. MERRY WHISTERS CARD PARTY. "Tho Mrrv Whistlers" card party at the borne of Miss Dorothy Lebrecht, 1316 Telegrapn s-veniue, last week, was an enjoyable success. The prizes were won by Miss Bertha Schwartz and T.

J. Jeune. The members present were: 'Mrs. B. Favor.

Mrs. T. J. Jeune. Mrs.

O. B. Cald- TTolon Mill Clara "IWltlVJ nvii, i iut.vt. iv pie, Annie Schwartz, Neillie Sohst, Bertha Schwartz, Dorothy Letoreobt and Messrs. Walter Whipple, B.

Favor, Hrdy Hutch inson, r. j. jeune. Amen nippie, kj. is Oaldwell, A.

Monan and A. Beaulieau. OPENS A STUDIO. An artistic and charming studio has been opened toy Mrs. D.

W. Getwlcks over the Woman's Exchange at Thirteenth and Franklin streets. This is ttie same place occupied by her previous to her trip to Southern California, and her many friends will be glad to know she ihas resumed her rt classes as formerly. A Miss Mary ilney. Miss EtheL Olney, Misses Carrie and Anita Oliver.

Miss Bessie Misses Nina and Hess Pringle, Miss Maud E. Pope, Mr. fid Mr. Charles Peikins, Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Pringle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pringle, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Pheyel Air- and Mrs.

Orestes Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Par-cells. Miss Ruth Quinan.

"Misses Mary and Marion Randall, Misses Edith and Margaret Itooney, Mr. and Mr3. Bernard Ransome. Misses Selby, Miss Edith Simpson, Mr. and Mrs.

Egbert Stone, Miss Kate and Mrs. P.each Soule, Miss Grace Sanborn. Miss Stubbs, Miss Margart Salisbury, Miss Ella Sterrett, Miss Muriel Steele, Miss Marion Smith, Miss Annie Sessions, Miss Blanche Sharon, Miss Sinclair, Miss Ed'vina Smith, Miss Grace Sperrv, Miss Florence Starr, Miss Helen Shafter- Miss Crissie Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Moil-tell Taylor, Miss Tisdale, Misses Thomas.

Miss Ethel Vatentine. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McColI Webster, Miss Helen Wagner, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Williams, Miss Minnie Wilson, Miss Sarah Whitney, Miss E. Whitney, Miss Dolores Wilkins, Misses Minnie and Bertha Wilcox, Mrs. Phiiij. A. Williams, Miss Elenor Warner, Miss Hay Wellman, Misses Elsie and Lu-ella Wenzelberger, Mr.

and Mrs. Wh't-ney, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Waldron, Mrs. Henry Wetherbee.

Mr. and Mrs. William Watt, Miss Florence White. Misses May and Bertha Young. Karl and Philip Abbott, Wallace Alexander, Duncan Albright, Dr.

L. P. Adams. Clifford Boardman, Louis Perdy. Robert Bain, Ray Burrell, Roger and Leon Kocqueraz, Mr.

Baird. Harold Braley, Aldrich Burton, Charlie Briggs. Bakewell. Ned Bray ton, Eugene and Ned P-eck, Lieutenant Brown, Carl Burnham, Charles Burger, Charles D. Hates Dan Belden, Lieutenant Bet-terson, Frank Ballard, Ray Baker.

Kay Crawford. Ckxirge Clayton, Messrs. Colt, Alexander Campbell, Alexander Center, Frederick Catton, A. and Gorge Cadwalader, Philip Clay. Sterling Carr.

Fritz Crist. Fred erick Coon, Allan and Roger Chieker- ing, Fred Conkl.bi, Francis Corbusier, Augustus Costigan, William Cooper Clarence Creed, W. Creed, Bruce Cornwall. Wiliam Denman, W. de Fremerv.

Dr. W. Dunn, Franki Davis, William Drum, A. and Frederick Dieckmann, Wilson Dibbloe, Dr. Dunbar, Thomas Driscoll, G- W.

Davis, A. Demorest, r-r. J. T. Dunn.

Don Earl. Stanley Easton. David and Paul Eva-is. Robert Eyre, Wallace Everetf. Clarence Follis, Roger Friend, Ha.rry Farr, Edward Fautz, John Forsvthe, Arthur Foster.

Charles Field, George Field, Robert M. Fitzgerald. Walter Gibbons, Laurence Green, Frank Glass, Paul Gardener, Glay Gooding, Dr. Gaskill. Arthur Goodall.

Arthur Good fellow-. McClure Gregory William Gorrill, Frederick Greenwood, Thornton Glide, J. B. Garber, George Gage. i'-.

Hammond. Messrs. Hubbard, Karl and Ross Hoffman, Thomas Haskins, T. Hedrick. Dwight Hutchinson, -Q.

Harris, Victor Henderson, Messrs. Hamilton and Carl Howard, Curtlss Hillyer, William Hush, Ray Hanna, Parker Holt. William Havens, Benjamin Harwood, D. garrison, William Edward Jackson, Carl, Ralfch and Rodnev Jones. Clarence F.

KemDff. Joseph and E. King, James E. Kline, Thoma.T Knowles. Lieutenant Kipp, King.

Percy and Joseph King. Frank Kepsling. Lloyd Lacey, Norman Livermore, J. Liliencrantz, George Lewis, Philo Lindlev. Clinton Morse, Harry Mallone.

Roy Matthews, Nat Moran, Stanley Moore, John Moorp. RaJph Merrill, Cyrus Miller. R. P. Miller.

Max MNutt, Rov McCabe, Duncan Mr-Duffy. Ralph McCormick, Thomas McNab, James MoffifT, Paul Miller. E. Marsh, Henry Mel. Lieutenant Mel, J.

H. Mel. Edward McAfee, Robert Mien, Sam Bell McKee, James McKee. Reginald Norris, Gurney Newlins. Arthur Nabe.

Thomas amd William Olney, M. and W. Orrick, O. Overall, Frank Owen, Edwin and Roland Oliver. C.

Parker. D. Pond, R. fhd B. Tark-er.

Edward Puree, Frederick Poett, E. Peixotto. Joseph Pheby, G. H. Powers, William Powell, Charles.

Sidney and C. Pringle. Seymour Phelan. Silas Palmer, Roy Pinkham, Harry Paddock. Orville Pratt.

William Russell. Walter Rutherford, Edrar Rickard, R. Ritchie. Messrs' UobMns, Benjamin Reed, Joseph Ros-borough. Robert Sherman, Prentiss Selby, Ro Samuel Stowe, Professor Canford.

Harold Smith, Lieutenant Sem-brick, R. land K. Schilling, Harry, reward and George Simons, John and William Sanborn, Edward Shaw, E. L. G.

Steele? William Snith, Frank Stringham, Ferdinand Stephenson, Burbank Somers. Frank Taylor, Maxwell Taft, Charles Townsend, Charles Trinler. Tsaac ani Benjamin Utfham. Thomas Van Ness, Edward Vincent. Roy iWheelock, Jack John Society people are looking forward with much interest to the grand pic ture exhibition, which will be given by the Ladies' Relief Society at the home of Miss Jessie Campbell at Prospect Heights.

The dates for the exhibition are the 19th, 20th, and 21st of February in the afternoons, and the evenings of the, 21st. The exhibition will represent one of the most beautiful art collections ever seen in One room is to be devoted to works in oil, another to etchings engravings. In the dining-rooms there will be on exhibition some rare and very beautiful old china, exceedingly interesting. There are to be specimens of Miss Clara McChesnev's work; Mrs. F.

M. Smith Is to lend (pictures from her collection. Doctor Benjamin Wall of Berkeley is sending an exceedingly fine oil painting from abroad. "The Holy Familly." Vickory is having specially mounted for the occasion Whistler's "Little Venice," and Seymour Hayden's "House at Chelsea." Mrs. W.

S. Noyes will lend her valuable sBJeclmens of Dutch art- Mrs. Warren Olney Jr. is sending an ex ceedingly fine Keith picture, and there will be also other Keith pictures on exhibition. The Reception Committe for the days of the exhibition will obrgfct of 1 I tb and Carl Wilson, Otto Widemaver, M.

Wright. Guy Weynian. PetfigLwiIl-iams, Philip Wadsworth, LloydWorn-ble, George White, Stanley Walton, Ralston White and Douglas Waterman. MISS MAY YOUNG'S LUNCHEON. The luncheon given at Rosecrest on Tuesday by Miss May Young in honor of Miss Anita Oliver and Miss Pearl King was an interesting and successful affair.

The central point of decorations represented a large ball of maiden-hair fern suspended from the chandelier. From it were suspended streamers of baby ribbon, one end carrying lovely Cecil Bruner roses, pinned with a very pretty -souvenir stick pin for each guest. The name cards showed artistic designs ia water colors, dainty sketches of pink roses. The luncheon guests were the Misses Anita Ol'viT, Pjparl King. Carolyn Marietta Hxiis; rauline and lone Fore, Isabelle Kenna, Mae Burdge and Gertrtfde Allen.

In the afternoon five-handed euchre w-as played guests being the Misses Florence Hayden Bessie Palmer, Ada Kenna, Cordelia Bishop, Jean Clift, May Alice Knowles, Maude Edith Pope Bates, Edna Barry, JacquelinUBMoore, Anita Lohse andBdlth GaskilL The first prize, an artistic Vienna bronze, was won by Anita Lohse: Fate sent the second prize, a spangled fan, to Miss Edith Gaskill and the consolation prize fell to Miss Jacqueline Moore. CALIFORNIA COUNCIL VILLE. VAUDE- California Council No. 24, Toung Men's Institute, of Alameda, gave a combination vaudeville show and dance in Lafayette Hall, Alameda, Thursday night. The hall was thronged with guests, who found the entertainment a large success.

Some of the cleverest entertainers to be found in the cities around the bay took part in the program. Among those who lent their efforts to the musical and literary part of the exercises were: Harry Niemann and his niece, Miss Lottie Calsir.g, who sang a duet, entitled, "Master and Miss Kduh Crosett recited, "Shipwrecked." W. Lambert. William J. O'Brien, Geo.

P. R. were seen In pleas ing specialties. The muslo was furnished by Guichard Orchestra. A short was delivered by Judge A F.

Sure. At the conclusion of the vaudeville show, dancing was indulged in. J. F. O'Brien arted as floor manager, and he was assisted by J.

P. Wright, Krieg, H. D. Lang, H. C.

Gallagher and E. B. Parker of his own council; M. R. Bronrier and Geo.

McCarthy of American Council of Oakland; Joseph T. Harring ton and L. B. Snaer of Oakland Council of Oakland. The following composed the Committee of Arrangements: A.

Dodd, J. Scholten, Joseph Krieg, J. F. O'Brien and W. W.

Goggin. A DENTAL CLUB -BANQUET. The' banquet given Wednesday evening at the Hotel Metropole by the Oakland Dental Club was one of the most inteiesl-ing and enjoyable affairs of the week. The banquet was the eighth annual one of the club, and elaborate plan.s were made to entertain the guests. The Committee Arrangements consisted of Drs.

John S. Engs, F. L. M. Hus and Fred.R-.

Ogden. The menu was as follows: Small Eastern Oysters, Half Shell Consomne de Volaille. En Tasses Olives Salted Almonds Striped Bass, Normande Potatoes Duchcsse Filet of Beef, Mignon, Mushroom S'-iuee Browned Sweet Potatoes Haricot Verts Sweetbread Patties Toulcouwiennd Asparagus en Mayonaise Roman Punch Roast Snring Chicken Au Cresson Celery Root Salad Neapolitan Ice Cream Assorted Cakes Fruit Coffee After the banquet, the following responded to toasts: Dr. Walter E. Lewis, Oakland; Dr.

R. 15. Gilson. "The Dentist, Socially and Dr. J.

L. Pease. "The Mid-Winter Dental Dr. M. J.

Sullivan, humorous recitations; Dr. Morton, 'Relation of Medical Profession to Dr. F. A. "Dental Dr.

D. R. Van Amrinse, "Other Lands Than Ours." The retiring officers- of the club are: President, Dr. H. G.

Chappel; vice-president. Dr. R. E. Gilson; secretary, Dr.

J. C. Gilbertson; treasurer. Dr. Walter F.

Lewis. The new officers elected Tor the ensuing year are: President, Dr. R. E. Gilson; vice-president.

Dr. J. Loran Pease; secretary, Dr. J. C.

Gilbertson; treasurer. Dr. Waiter F. Lewis. The invited guests were Dr Morton and F.rvant of the faculty of College of Physicians and Surgeons Drs.

M. J. Sullivan and C. H. Bowman cf the Dental Department of the University of Cifrnia, and Dr.

Frederick McMath of Oakland. The members present were: Drs. H. G. Chapoel.

J. M. Dunn, A. F. Merriman E.

Gilson. P. A. Marlotte, F. L.

M. Hus. J. L. Engs.

F. R. Ogden, D. R. Van Amrlnge, J.

C. Gilberston. W. F. Schwa-ner.

J. L. Pease, W. F. Lewis, R.

A. Summers. MISS ANITA LOHSE ENTERTAINS iMiss Anita Lohse gave a card iparty to a number of her friends at the Lohse home oa- Tuesday afternoon. The house decorations were 'of red carnations and bright green foliage. About thirty guests were present.

The priiea were won by Mrs Lucie Mar Hayes, Mrs. Lee Cole, Burnham nd Mrs. Louise Allender. MRS. JOHNSON'S GOLF LUNCH-EON.

Mrs. WllMam Pierce Johnson gave a luncheon at her home on Monday to the victorious Oakland Golf Chub which re-centlv defeated the crack players in the San Francisco Goht Club. The homa waa prettily decorated with The (Honorary Jtrestaent is airs. x. the Honorary Vice President fa TUVa T.

TW iT. ShjndrH. 'Preslrlptit Mrs: J. E. McElrath; Uhe otfner officers oeiTijr juts.

j. imams, lAirs. j. u. MhoonMIss1 A.

E. Miner, Mrs. Spencer Miss Jessie Campbell. The Board cf Directors consists of the following Mrs. R.

r. Brown, Miss Campbell. Mrs. L. E.

Dam, Mrs. J. E. McElrath, Mrs. Geo.

C. Edwards, Miss Louise de Fremery, Mrs. Harry Gordon, Mrs. J. N.

Knowle3. Mrs. A. Liliencrantz, Mrs. E.

6. Matthews. Miss A. E. Miner, Mrs.

John B. Mrs. E. C. Williams, Mrs.

John T. Wright. On the Board of Managers for this year are Mrs. Spencer Brown, Mrs. William Bailey.

Mrs. William Meek. Airs. Ainert Miller, Mrs. H.

E. Miller. mis-, vv. b. woyes, Mrs.

Lloyd Rawl-ings. Miss K. C. Radford, Mrs. F.

M. Smith. Mrs. W. H.

Taylor, Mrs. James Tread well, Mrs. Frederick Turner. Mrs. R.

A. Wellman. There are always a number of young people who love to assist at all the social affairs planned; for the home Among theme are Miss Florinne Brown Miss Louise de Flremery, Miss Jean Howiard MIm. lana ki iwanuufia, 11S9 Marion Smith. Miss Coralie and Miss Edith Selbv, Mrs.

Thomas Pheby Jr Miss Minnie Bailey, Miss Annie Milie-' Mrs. Harry East Miller, Miss Ethel More. Miss Wellman, the Misses McElrath, Mrs- Frederick Magee. Mi-s Miss AJie Knowles. Miss i-dith Liliencrantz, Mrs.

Guy Liliencrantz. omed aper in fancy box two size Octavo or Commercial 1 Woven or laid "Oar Special" 35C Envelopes to match cfin 5 packages in box OUC Roval English Mail an excellent light-weight paperwhite or wedgewood blue 20c and 25c quire Engraving latesb-styie best workmanshipfinest stock. Wedding Announcements a specialty, loo Cards from your plate SI.OO New Books Not nearly new but absolutely just out "IN THE FOQ By Richard Harding Davis. A modern detective story. MR.

MUNCHAUSEN" By John Kendrick Bangs. Some of his- recent adventures. "THE COLONIALS i By Allen French. An historical novel of the Great Lakes at the ver3' beginning of the American Revolution. "THE TORY LOVER" By Sarah Orne Jewett.

A love story of the time of the Revolution. DEVLIN BOSS" By Francis Churchill Williams. A romance of American Politics SYLVIA By Evalyn Emerson. The story of an American Countess with 12 Ideal Portraits of the Heroine. AH Published to sell at A I ft ft $1.50...

PRICE I ZU I Smith Bros. Booksellers Art Dealers Stationers 12th and Washington foliage and blossoms. The name cards and favors carried a-olf devices golf balls and golf sticks. Those present were: Mrs. William Pierce Johnson.

Mrs. Le Grande Tlb-betts, Mrs. Frederick Magee, Mrs. Sherwood, "Mrs. A E.

Bowles, Miss AJica Knowles, Miss Jacqueline Moore and Bee Hooper. MISS EDOFF HONORED. Mrs. Wlllard Williamson gave a Junch-eon on Tuesday in honor of Miss Florenca Kdofl. A pleasant feature of affair was that Tt was the fourth anniversary of Mrs'.

Williamson's" wedding. The decorations for the luncheon were also in yellow, and were daintily represented in daffodils and broad bands of yellow ribbon. An elaborate hvotiu was served. Mrs. Williamson's guests were: Miss Edoff.

Mrs. Roy Miauvais; Mr. Frank Watson. Mrs. CharJfs Man, Mis3 Llllie Moller, Mrs.

Hugh V'ebster, Mrs. GhirardeKU, Misr Carolyn Oliver, Miss Anita tUver, 'Mis Flora MacDeranot. IMPROMPTU WHIST CLUB. Miss Nellie Sohst entertained the members of the Impromptu Whist Club at her home, 136 Telegraph avenue, on Tuesday afternoon. After several enjoyable games of whist, refreshments were served.

The prize were won by Mis-Alice Sohst and Ralph Stocker. The members of the club are: Mis (Continued on Page 11.) It's ilp to you to give your opinion of the service at the Maison de L'Opera (Macdonough Building) Come and enjoy one of our meals and you'll become a regular patron. v'D O'JLL and Captain James Barneson. Mrs. Long looked extremely wejl In a gown of cream lace over pink, decorated with pink roses, It is a very becoming frock.

Mrs. Barr.e- son-wore a pink and white striped silk. bountifully trimmed with lace. She looked very wejl. Mr9.

Stanley Jackson were a magnificent ball gown of filmy black one of the most stunning things in the room, to my way of thinking. Black is so very becoming with her. beautiful hair and eyes and her exquisite coloring. Genevievo Fore was a picture in plain white, with Just a touch of blue about the corsage. It was a very simple gown.

Elsie Bennet looked awfully pretty in green silk. At first she wouldn't take off her hat, but we finally persuaded her. Muriel Steele wore pompadour silk trimmed with white chiffon, and Coralie Selby wore a pretty frock of turquoise blue. Mrs. George Wheaton who really gets better looking every day, wore a pretty pink dress, and Bessie Palmer wore the extremely becoming gown in which she acted as bridesmaid at Irene Baker's" wedding.

And my gown? Well, it was a new and pretty one, and I had no reason to fear comparison, I thought; but I'll not tell you what it was, but leave you to find out for yourselves. The vaudeville show at the Macdonough was quite a success financially. The theater was packed to the doors, which delighted the managers, and though I heard soma people complain afterward that they were bored. I dare say they were only persons who are disagreeable under all -circumstances. The best thing on the program, so everyone said, which I nrssed on account of tho assembly, was the farce by Margaret Cameron.

It was really extraordinarily clever, and this time it was a hit on the men as cleverly managed as herprevious hits on the women have There were a "number of small teas this week. Mrs. Austin gave a tea yesterday. Mrs. Duval's tea on Wednesday was very successful.

Miss Augusta Kent, whose engagement to a navy officer was announced, looked like a bride herself. She was perfectly charming In pure white and looked, oh so happy. Mrs. McCJurn of Alameda gave a large luncheon in Alameda There were seventy-five guests. The luncheon was a club affair of some sort.

I did not quite hear the particulars. (78 A number of small teas have been plaaned for the beginning of Lent. Apparently Ash Wednesday is to see no cessation of social pleasantries. Society will stop dancing but not gossiping, and there will be a good rk-al of entertaining right long through penitential season. We are not to have much rest after all.

aC Miss Jean was informally presented on Friday at a card party given by her eldest sister, Mrs. Lee Cole Burn-ham, at the Clift residence on San Pablo avenue. Mrs. Searles, Mrs. William Mrs.

Fred Clift and Mrs. Irving Lundborg assisted Mrs. Burnham to receive her guests. Miss Jean Clift is the youngest and the only unmarried daughter of the Clift family. 1 1l The Irving Lundborgs are arranging to move back to this side again and take their own home.

I have not heard where the Mark Requas, who have been occupying the house, are going. 8 Oakland was really quite favored at the meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, just adjourned in San Francisco. Mrs. Kate Bulkeley, president of the Kbell Society of Oakland, was elected president of the State Federation a most excellent choice, slnc Mrs. Bulkeley Is a woman of dignity, sound common sanse, good judgmen.and fair mind a desirable and somewhat unusual combination, I am persuaded.

Mrs. Bulkeley was also male a delegate-at-large to the Biennial, which meets in Los Angeles next May, and as the 'president of the California State Federation will stand to the delegates from afar as the most prominent club woman in all California. She will be the hostess par excellence for the whole State. Besides Mrs. Bulkeley, whose very graceful little speech on taking office yesterday was warmly applauded, Oakland sends to the General Federation at Los Angeles, Mrs.

G. W. Bunnell as the delegate from the Alameda district; Mrs. Louii Wein-manri, who resides In Alameda, but who goes to Los Angeles as the representative of the San Francisco district. That makes three of the eight delegates from Alamedi county," which Is not at all bad for our amateur politicians.

Really, you don't do much better than that in State politics, gentlemen. Telephone Main 332 Two hundred guests enjoyed the as-, sembly given Thursday evening in Reed Hall by jpThureday Night Cotillion Club, 'decorations were entirely in green, smilax and date palms being used lavishly. The stage was s.uperbly ornate with the graceful palms, while the chandelier in the center of the hall showed garlands of smilax running to the corners of the long dancing, room. Refreshments were served in the balcony, which had also been decorated for the occasion. The patronesses -ho have made such a success of the affair were: Mrs.

Remi Chabot, Mrs. George H. Wheaton. Mis. Henry Butters, IT.

C. Taft, Mrs. Stolp, Mrs. Thomaa Crellin, Mrs. T.

L. Barker, Mrs. Prentiss Selhv and Mrs. A. W.

Havens. Among those present were: Mis3 Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Allen, Miss Apperson, Miss Adams, Miss C. Avers, and Mrs.

Edson Adams. Miss Ethel Bates, Miss Cordelia Bishop, Miss Baefiueras, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bishop.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop, Miss G. Ballard, Miss Florence Ktowti. Air.

and Mrs. Harry Baker, Misses Edna and Jane Barry, Miss Mary Barker, Miss Katherine Bunnell, Miss Grace Baldwin, Misses Harriet and Anna Bakewell, Miss Florence Boone, Mr. and Mrs. A. Baldwin.

Miss Florence Brown, Miss Marie Butz, Miss. lae Burdge, Misses Alma and Ada rown, MAss Susan Blanding. Miss El sie Bennett, Mr. and Mrs- Augustus Bray. Misses Crellin, Miss Ethel Catton, Misses Kate and Clare Chabot, Miss Coogan, Miss Louise Campbell, Miss Ethel Cooper, Miss tChurch, Miss Nellie Chabot, Mis3 Elizabeth Center, Miss Hattie Currier, Mr.

and Mrs. William Cook, Misses Gail and Clare Converse, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Lieutenant and Mrs. E.

H. Campbell, Miss Jean Clift. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dieckmann, Miss Eloise Davis Miss Edna Dickens, Miss Carroll Day.

Miss Helen Davu, Miss' Jem Downey, Miss Lillian Downey. Miss Marie Rose Dean, Miss Sarah Drum, Misses Dunham, Miss Agnes Duff, Miss Sue De Fremery, Miss Bernice Drown, Miss Katherine Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Engs, Miss Ada English. Miss Edoff. Mr. and Mrs. William Ede, Miss Louise Ede.

Miss Emma Farrier, Misses Pauline and Genevieve Fore, Miss L. Farns-wotth, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Folger, Miss Jessie Fillmore.

-y Miss Edith Gaskill. Miss Leslie Green. Mr. and Mrs. John Grissim, Mr.

and Mrs. George Gross, Miss Emma Grimwood. Miss Ella Goodall, Miss Bertha Goodrich. Miss Elsie Gregory, Missss Ida and Margery Gibbons, Miss Katherine Glass, Miss Marion Goodfellow, Miss Edith Good-fellow, Miss Gertrude Gould, Miss Mabel Gage, Miss Juliet Garber, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Gowing, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Glide Mr. and Mrs. George Greenwood.

Miss Maud Howard, Miss Harriet Hall, Miss Jean Howard, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hubbard, Miss Sarah Hall, Miss Grace Holt, Miss Florence Hush.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hammer, Miss Catrie Haven, iMtes Florence Hayden. Miss Marietta HavensMr. and Mrs- W.

Havens. Mr. ani Mrs. Robert Knight. Miss Ethel Klttredge, Misses Augusta and Kathleen Kent, Misses Alice and Ruth Knowles, Mi33 Lucy King, Miss Pearl King, Miss Helen Kline, Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander D. Keyes, Miss Kempf, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Kosor, Miss Ada Kenna.

Dr. and Mrs. Guy Liliencrantz, Miss M. Livermore, Miss Edith Liliencrantz, Miss Julia Leigh, Mr. and'Mrs.

Irving Lundberg, Miss Agnes Lan, Mi-ss Georgie Lacy, Miss Anita' Lohse, Miss Charlptt Laws, General ajjd Mrs. Oscar F. Long, 'Miss LandersT Miss Miia Lallv. i Miss Martin, Miss Merle- Morrison, Miss MoMormick. Mr.

and Mrs, Morrison, Miss Delia Mills, 1Mlss Elsie Marwedel. Dr. and Herbert Mof-fitt, Mr. and Mrs. George McNear Mr.

and Mrs. Seward McNear, Mr. and Mrs. Harry. East Miller, Miss Annie Miller, Miss "Mabel McDonald, Miss Edith McDonald, Miss Berenice McDonald, Mr.

and Mrs. Augusta McDonald, Miss Daisy Moore.Miss Row-ena Moore, Miss Edirh McCabe, Miss Elizabeth fMcNear. Mav and Mrs. Thomas Magee, Mr. and Mrs.

William Magee, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Magee, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Magee, Miss Amy McKee, Miss Alice Masten, Misses Moore, (Misses Miss Elsie Marsh, Miss Elizabeth Mills, 1 Miss Emnla E. Mahony. Miss Viva Nicholson, Miss Gertrude Nugent, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Nichols, Misses Edna and Kiftie Nlcison, Miss Florence Nigntingale. EVERYTHING IIS PAPER' C. BROWN PAPER HOUSE 473 TENTH STREET Between Broadway aad Wahlafta.