Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 47

MOND AT "EVENING. OAKLAND TRIBUNE. FEBRUARY 22, 1909. Gold Dust cleans and sterilizes E3 E3 earn GOES ON STAGE Events In Soclefy That Tip-Top ff Feeling NX Baby's playthings should be kept sweet and Mile, Dietz-Monnin Assumes Parts in Self Written Plays mm- I HPhat Tip-Top Feeling in the morning comes from starting the breakfast with H-O, the Oatmeal that is steam-cooked for PARIS, Feb. 22.

The latest recruit to the Paris is a society girl, Mile. Juliette Dietz-Monnln. who made her debut last week at the Bouffes-Parislens under the stage name of Juliette Clarens. Young Society Girl Mile. Dietz-Monnin is a relative of the late Senator of that name and nas al clean.

Everything that his little hand can grasp goes right into his mouth. And the rattle, the ball, the horn are (tossed carelessly about the floor, to be again picked up and placed in the mouth of the unsuspecting infant. three hours at the mill be ready appeared in amateur theatricals with M. de Germiny and M. de Bermlng ham.

She Is one of the best waltzers in Paris, an enthusiastic skater and a fore you get it, making it wholesome, champion lawn tennis player. About a year aeo it was announced that she was betrothed to Francis A simple ana effectual rolssct, a dramatic authnr, but a "tiff" mrctT ffnarn th hahV Sl' to a rupture and the engagement was nourishing and easily digested. cancelled. a i health is to frequently cleanse his toys with hot water and Gold Dust. It is antiseptic RW Since then Mile.

DIetz-Monnon has teen studying stage-craft assiduously under the guidance of Mme. Therese Kolb, of theCdmedie Francaise, who predicts for her a theatrical career equal to that of Mme. CImone, the divorced wife of M. Le Bargy. The play in which she made her debut is a new comedy by Romain Coolus, entitled "4 Fois 7, 28" or "4 Times 7, 2S." Won Strange Suit A young woman who combines the professions of dramatic author and theatrical "angel" has Just won a suit which throws a strange, sidelight on theatrical enterprises in France.

ana win It's the only cooked oatmeal sold as different from ordinary "rolled oats" as cream is different from white-wash. Physicians prescribe it for delicate patients, and it's the delight of hearty folk who like a hot, wholesome, filling breakfast. Fifteen rr-arrtes' boiling prepares it the table. Ask your grocer for H-O. -6.

kill any germs that may be on them. She is Mile. Jeanne Laporte, who, as Jeanne d'Orliac, wrot ea play entitled "Joujou Tiaglque" (A Tragic Boy). which was produced some time ago at the Gymnase, where It ran four nights. Although only twenty-two, she had al "I want some Oliver Twist.

ready written another play, "Pulcinella MISS ELINOR PARKER, 2SCX 1 1 Vv rA JiJJ I A Hostess at the Country I and that work caused the lawsuit. The manager at the Casino Theater at Cauterets agreed to play "Pulcinella" arrive in Oakland about the tenth of March. The doctor and his wife have been away for almost a year, during which Dr. John Louis Lohse has taken charge of the doctor's practice-. Immediately upon the return of the travelers pr.

Lohse will leave for Europe with Ms hrlde. He expects to be away about a year during which period he will throughout the summer season if Mile. Laporte would back him to the extent of $3000. She gave bills of exchange for that amount, stipulating that the manager should forfeit $3000 if the play devote much of his time to study. He is was not performed the whole season.

planning to attend the- Vienna hospital. "Pulcinella" was withdrawn after four from there to Berlin, and then to Paris. performances, and when the bills were presented Mile. Laporte refused to pay them. The holders of the bills sued her Wheelock club.

The Wheelock Club will meet next Fri 1 I trustees and city boards of education to establish health and development super day at the residence of Mrs. Q. A. Chase. CEMENT HOME OFFERED FOR PUBLIC WEDDING before the Tribunal de Commerce, whose Judges decided that she must pay.

She appealed and tho higher court has now The Claremont Country Club today is the mecca for the members of the smart et. This holiday is erijoyted by the members of the exclusive club in a most delightful manner. Golf and tennis tournaments are played on the links and green during the day, concluding with the dinner and danco in the evening. Many parties are being entertained, the glorious sunshine adding much, to the pleasure of the occasion. 1 Miss Elinor Parker was one of the hostesses of the day.

entertaining as her special guests of honor Miss Marlon "Walsh, and her fiance. Dr. John Louis Idolise, covers being laid at her table eighteen. Others entertaining large rartles at dinner were: Thoma3 Richard, who presided atone of the large tables, his guests including twenty friends. Mr.

MISS ALICE DABNEY, A Complimented Bride-Elect. This is one of the oldest organization devoted to cards on this side of the bay and includes in its membership the elder ma vindicated hor, owing to the manager's failure to produce "Pulcinella" all the season. trons of the exclusive social set. The members are: Mrs. Samuel Mrs.

E. T. vision in schools under their direction and to employ such officers or employes as may be necessary to carry on the work, and to fix compensation for the same. The bill authorizes physical examination of all children attending the schools by physicians or specialists and their disposition by the examiners with a view to the correction or removal of physical defects and of the building up of the her home on Friday afternoon. The membership oNthis club includes: Mrs.

E. Morrison Mrs. J. W. Kelson Mrs.

W. H. Creed Mrs. Charles Hubbard Henshaw CHICAGO, Feb. 22.

Seven cement companies have pledged themselves to giv away the material for a cement house to people who will consent to be married publicly at the exhibition tomorrow night. One of the large architectural companies -has offered the plans, specifications and all the material for tho interior finishing of the house. entertained at an elaborate dinrie? giv-n in honor of the birthday, of Mr. -Dorsch's mother. Mrs.

Charles Dorsch of! Twelfth street. The parlors ami dining-room were beautifully decorated with spring blossoms, daffodils. Jonquils and violets, they being used in profusion. During the Mrs. Arthur Brown Mrs.

P. Meehan Mrs. C. O. Brown Mrs.

J. P. Neville Airs. George Parcel Is Whitney Mrs. Alexander Mrs.

Melvin C. Rosborough Mrs. Kmelie ChabotMrs. Gordon Stolp Mrs. Melvin C.

Mrs. Henry BRYAN'S LAST WORD MAY UNITE FACTIONS DENVER, Feb. 22. The "Republican" today says that William J. Bryan, after an Interview with' State Representative Hicks, author of the Hicks-Scott Direct Chapman Wadsworth napman Mrs.

Lander and Mrs. John Clay Hampton were the host, and hostoss at a prettily decorated Mrs. A. Chase Mrs. Chas.

D. Yule evening Lucien KijuCTVi gave some t- Mrs. Irving Ayer table, where they entertained ten guests. cellent violin solos, wmcir aaaeu muM Mrs. William to the pleasure oflthe occasion.

Around Baxter tlio ri-hlv ladf-n dlninc table; were, gath- Mrs. Guy Earl Recman Mrs. Edgar P. Stone Mrs: Charles E. Snrtnlr N.

G. I'lridKo and A. Kelly each had Primary Law, in which Hicks urged that Bryan announce his position with regard f.nrf ora ndrhlidren of Mrs. Edward A WHEN YOU NEED A PILL TAKE A Bra. William Mrs.

Wilham Hirh Sharon Mrs. William Hall Mrs. Reese Mrs. D. Easterbrook Mrs.

John Yule Mrs. Andrew Fine Mrs. Moylan Fox ,4 v8 BRIDGE HOSTESS. 1 Mrs. Paul Otpy entertained one of the card clubs at her home in the Vernon Heights district this afternoon.

After an hour or more devoted to bridge a dainty supper was served. This congenial group of bridge enthusiasts include matrons who reside in the neigh the honored guest. The piec de resistance was a huge birthday cake, occupied the center of the table. Those who shared the pleasure of the Mrs. p.

j. Kennn to the law even more unequivocally than he- did in his address to the Legislature, left a sealed letter stating his position, which is to he used in the last resort. It is believed that the letter will have the effect of uniting the opposing factions in the Legislature on the bill if other means fail. After addressing, the Bible class of the IlIMiKTiKl .1 congenial parties, covers being laid for eleven and twelve respectively. Dr.

Moffttt and Dr. Davis each presided over a table with covers laid for eight. Others who entertained congenial parties were: A. D. Harrison.

Miss Emma Mahoney, Harry Smith, Mr. Gerthuel. George de Golla, Charles Camtrv W. H. Morrison.

L. Crosby. E. pTPrather, C. L.

Walker, E. R. Braden, "Mrs. Ede. Mrs.

Page and Mr. Rosslter. The pretty dining hall was handsomely decorated with spring blossom! and masses of foliage. In the NEIGHBORS' CLUB ENTERTAINMENT, lCJgllDOrS C1UD was (mtert.QlnH at me pretty home of Mr. and Mrs.

day were: and Mrs. Edward Fahey Loretta Fahey Master Edmond Fahey Gertrude Klnkeldy Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Knuchel Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Wallace -Mr. and Mrs, A. La Rose Mrs. Wm.i Rcttig Muriel Lai pose Mr. Daul Central Presbyterian Church and the Y.

M. C. Mr. Bryan lert last night for Lincoln. POLL The Great Laxative and BloadTonic.

rrank Lopizlch on Friday. A moat delightful evening was spent, progressive whist being the main feature of the evening. The prize was won by Mr. Mar-covich. Supper was served later in the evening.

Those present were the borhood, meeting every two weeks for their afternoon of cards. SMALL CLUB ENTERTAINED. Miss Letitia Barry entertained one of the smaller bridge clubs this afternoon, it being the last meeting until after the Lenten season. Ths group of girls who make up the personnel or the club have met regularly for several seasons, bridge furnishing the pleasing diversion. Air.

ana ivirs. Henry Metzger Master George Metzger Charley Metzger and 1r. PROPOSE TO EXAMINE Miss Terisi Paul picturesque ballroom the decorations are principally of greens, which are so attractive against the dark wood. Every place has been engaged for the dinner, which will be followed by the holiday dance. TVi v.antlfiil weather broucht out an NONE BETTER MADE.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lopizich Mr. and Mrs. Ball Mr.

and Mrs. Ellis STUDENTS PHYSICALLY SACRAMENTO. Feb. 22. The files of the Legislature are loaded down with bills providing amendments to the school laws of the State, many of which, with but little debate, have passed one or the other of the houses.

The most interesting of Miss Kern Weaver Frank Lopizich Jr. Miss Mabel Lopizich Miss Katherine Lopizich Miss Hattle Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Clopeck and Mrs. unusually brilliant gathering, the' grounds and clubhouse being thronged throughout Marcovich Mrs.

Johnson Henry MoElroy The Only Genuine POROUS PLASTER. William Flnkeldy Mr rn. Henrietta Finkeldy Chas. Jr. Beatrice Finkeldy i i COLONIAL 1 i Mrs.

Henry P. Dalton entertained this afternoon her derocatlons beiniHdlatlhctly suggestive of the birthday celebration: Red and white carnations and fragrant violets making a pleasing combination Five hundred furnished the diversion for the coterie of congenial friends who ALLCDCHS the day and evening with the merry young peopTe, REGULAR SESSION. DENIES HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ARE GAMBLING ALAMEDA, Feb. 22.The charge which has-been circulated that high school boys are gambling is denied by Principal George C. Thompson, who states that the false assertion has been made through malice.

these is one which passed the house with-' out objection and which was introduced by Assemblyman Perine of San Francisco by request. RETURNING HOME. Dr. and Mrs. Sill of East Oakland, who have been enjoying an extended European tour, are on their way home and expect to The Ladles of the Round Table held their regular vssion at the home of Mr3 Martin on Friday afternoon.

Exception This bill authorizes boards of school ally instructive papers were given by Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Hall. Mrs shared Mrs. Dalton's hospitality.

Th hostess is one of the season's bHdes and James Wllkeson presided over fiction, is arranging a series of complimentary affairs for her many friends. The jguest list The Toggery's New of the afternoon included: giving the amusing story of the "Inconsiderate Waiter," by J. M. Barry- The evening party of the club was delightfully given by Mrs. A.

Mourlta at her home on Santa Clara avenue. Mrs. Mouritz was assisted by her charming daughters, Nora and Carmen. The pretty favors were won by Mrs. Augustus Hanebcrg, T.

E. Edwards, Eloise mitts are Mrs. George C. Pardee, Miss Etta Penniman. Mrs.

J. Walter Scott, Mrs. A.t L. Leber, Mrs. A.

C. Dietz. Mrs. James Ellison. Mrs.

J. W. Bass Hall and Herbert Merrill. An Impromptu Mrs. J.

Chas. Greene. Mrs. F. G.

I Wright, Mrs. John 'A. Koster, Mrs. W. Met- son, Mrs.

Gertnide Mrs. Charles: Chil.is. i Miss Anna Keefe I Mrs. C. L.

Wallace. Mr W. a- program followed Mrs. Julius Josepn gave "Welsh Classics, Graceful Old Age," and by request, "The Symphony Concert by Aunt Prudence." Mr. Sherman and Mrs.

Merrill gave several duets. Mrs. Constable. Miss Mouritz, Clarence Sherman and Herbert Merrill followed with ford. Great shipments of beautiful Spring Suits are crowding in upon us.

Every suit is notable for that distinction which lias made, the Toggery styles famous. They are the work of master tailors and designers, showing 1909's new fypless modes at their very best. Besides this style superiority prices are lower than elsewhere, tw0 good reasons to buy your new Spring Suit at the Toggery. Newest Spring Suits $12.50 to $47.50. Mrs.

G. Hart-4 ley, Mr. E. G. Schrock.

Simon, two quartets. The program was greatlyl Mrs. George Mrs. G. B.i Daniels, Mrs.

Macaujey. Taylor. Wonderful New Mrs. Rupert Spring Whitehead. Suit Values rnjoyed.

A aumptuous supper was daintily served and a most delightful evening will he recalled by those present. Mrs. Mourtls' guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.

Cnrrie Hall James Wllkeson Miss Mouritz Mrs. Julia Mr. and Mrs. Travis Julius Joseph J. J.

Edwards Miss Wlllard Mr. and Mrs. Miss si Clarence Kherman Mr. and Mrs. Eloise Hall Wlllard Gutches Mrs.

Stusrt Merrill Miss Carmen Herbert Merrill Mouritz T. E. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.

Mercy E. Vanloand Constable Mr. and Mrs. Au- Desmond Mouritz gustus Hancberg Mr. and Mrs.

Dun- Mrs. R. A. Martin can A. MacDonald jt BIRTHDAY DINNER.

FOR BRIDE-ELECT. Miss Gussle Mellman entertained this afternoon her complimented guest being Miss Alice Dabney, the pretty fiancee of Carl Suelberger. The guests of the afternoon included the members of one of the smaller clubs who are arranging, several affairs in honor of Miss Dabney. The rooms were attractive in their pretty red decorations. After the enjoyment of the fascinating game of five hundred a dainty eupper was served.

Those, who accepted Miss Mellmann's hospitality, were! i Miss Alice Dabney Mrs. Walter; Corder Miss Clara Dabney Miss Mary Waddell Mrs. C. H. ConradiMiss Ruth.

Seeley Misi Hattle Mls Irene Alexander Colosrove On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Dorsch Jr. of Hobart street Miss Sybil.

Tripp Miss Florence Hill Miss Anita Old People Miss Haii! Burpee -Miss Leslie Manuel Miss' Addle Gropsmeyer Miss lOdna Ralph Mrs. Burk Mary Waddell 'has Diockman Miss Alta Countryman Miss Daisy Suelberger Tomorrow Miss $20 Messaline Dresses $12.50 LATEST PRINCESS STYLE. LI KE THE PICTURE A VERY SENSATIONAL VALUE These suits are made of a very fine messaline and are most elaborately tclmmed; with rich lace yoke and tucked sleeves. They comes in sh ades of Copenhagen, pink, white, electric, navy, catawba. green an champagne.

Right now when Princess styles are in the height of fashion, when the season is Just opened, we sell them at $13 .30. This is an unequaled opportunity. Smart Spring Suits, Worth $17.50 $12.50 lika the picture; a Jaunty Panama suit, lined throughout with satin; satin collar and cults; fany pockets; skirt with wide fold and fancy panel in front. To sell such a suit as this at $12.50 right at the beginning of the season should create a sensa-tloa. New Silk Suits, worth up to $25 $15.00 Just like the picture on the rlerht.

A very rich costume; beautiful fancy yoke effect; the newest Ion? tucked sleeves; yoke of fancy net; the attractive oriental ia a feature of the?" dresses. In the verv newest pastel sld" "u'-' a arkab1e value as vou would exnect onlv the TOGGERY, Other silk suits at S20.00 to 527 .:0. Great Showing of Spring Suits at $25 In a great variety of the new hlpless models in all the latest materials. One suit is pictured. This is made of a magnificent striped worsted with the newest gored skirt, fancy panels In front, effectively trimmed with buttons.

One of the most successful creations this season has yet brought feeth; at the TOGGERY $25.00. asked a coterie of friends whea again Miss Dabney will be the "-J MARTHA WASHINGTON PAtRTY. One of the prettiest home celebraUor.s of the holiday is the Martha "Washington party, given this evening by Mrs4 George Shreve and Mrs. Edwin BeckwHth, vThe prettily appointer affair will be given this D1 Dnl 1 1 Clara avenue, Alameda. Decorations In the colonial buff and blue, wKh silken flags, have been arranged in theiparlois and dining-room.

The guests have been asked to come in Colonial costumes, and the evening promises to be most: enjoyable in every particular. Old fashioned games and music will be enjoyed, after which a feast of good things will be served. Those who have beer' asked fop the evening Mr, and Mis. Mr. and Mr.

iviwin Beckwith Charles Taibor lr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Need VESTOL it strengthens and vitalizes Vlnol tones up the digestiTe organs, aids assimilation, enriches the blood, and reiuTcnates every organ in tbe body.

In this natural manner Vinol, replaces weakness 'with strength. We are positive It will benefit very 14 perton who will give It ft trial. St don't wo will refund their Utoncy. VINOL Is told tn Oaklaudjby The Owl Drug Co. Mr.

an-J Mrs. Mr. and Mra. A. G.

Hurgner W. A. Kttcr Mr. and Mrs. i W.

riummer Jt jl jl THURSDAY BRIDGE. Mrs. Charles Parcells will entertain the members of the Thursday Bridge Club at f-. llth and Washington Oakland i.