Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 8

Ranger Courtney were unanimously eiectea delegates and Past Chief Rang ond street Friday evening, March 18. The color scheme in the decoration of the house was green. In nonor of St. Patrick's day. Progressive whist was the game played, the prize winners being Miss Blanche Bonham and Douglas Hughes.

The-players were Miss Beatrice Adney, Miss Blanche Bonham, Miss Mabel John-Etm, Miss Lillian George Bis-torius, Loyd Chamberlain, Raymond Ingram and Douglas Hughes. POST LENTEN. Mrs. William H. Creed Is planning to give a large affair Immediately after Lent in honor of Miss Isabelle Hooper of Alameda.

The event promises to be one of the most enjoyable "at homes" of Easter week. it a warm friend or Miss Florence Mason, whose engagement was recently announced, and. who is a -cousin of Miss Grant, the of the late General Grant. 'fiss Mason visited Miss Bruntsch white jihe was in rarls en route to India to visit the Viceroy and Lady Curzon. I lt iSjk 1 SPINSTERS DEBATE i IN ALAMEDA.

Spinsters of the parliamentary eec-tion of the Adelphian. Club of Alameda are preparing to give a "Leap Tear Convention" in Armory Hall on April 15th, says Town Talk. The funds are to be applied to the club house building fund. Qihte a surprise is to be sprung upon the audience on this occasion, and the whoK by the way, are nearly all married women, of more years than, they are tell I MOST POPULAR TORE i MOST POPULAR ,8 TORE Extraordirsary Values In ers Mendelson and F. S.

Lewin wre elected alternates to the Grand Lodge which will meet in Hanford in May. Great enthusiasm was displayed in the election' of these -brothers -who are great workers in the interest cf forestry. Brother Katz, in an eloquent speech, told that he is going to boost the order when he goes to Hanford as a visitor to the Grand Lodge. Brother Katz influence will rebound to the benefit of Court United States. Brother Ben Cohen, chairman of the social committee reported that great preparations are being made for 'dies' night and everything for this occasion will be on a magnificent scale.

Chief Ranger Courtney stated that as next Thursday evening was a Hebrew holiday, the court would not convene on that ocasion Out of respect to the Hebrew members of the organization. ENTERTAINED PUPILS. Miss HUma Buttlar, the well known young elocutionist, entertained a number of her pupils at a delightful reunion last Saturday at the spacious hall on Feralta street. The happy hours wire paesed in music, games and dancing" after which a banquet was served. One of the most interesting features was the opening of the bonbons, which delighted the little ones.

Miss Buttlar is doing splendid work in elocutions and her social affairs are always a success. Those present Saturday were: Anita Klumo, Edith Klump. Clarence Bursch-aelL Dorothy Burtschaell, Lillian Eliason, Adele Daiton, Rams-au Dalton, Miriam Levy. Edna Passmdre, Doris Robertson, Margaret Jackson, Ada Belle Buttlar, Robert Buttlar, Margaret Davidson, Margaret Gil, Helen Bullock, Bernice Scholl, Wanda Paul Ahem. Margaret Ahern, Percy Read, Genevieve Read, Jeanette Jonas, Claudine Jonas.

Mildred Nor, Mary Alice Bassetu Gussie Helmhe, Ester Williams, Bessie Wilson, Gladys Noble, Florence Rash, Helen Allen, Lynda A II 1 ii mi i ing, declined to be cajoled into a hint Qba j. euiri. mo scmub w- enau open iuonaay a magmiicent Qis- of the nature of the affair. The "event of the evening," as 3illy Jordan would say, is to be a' debate on the 9 Question; "Does a knowledge of par llamentary law render women more PLAYED i FIVE HUNDRED. Mr.

and Mrs. Bartholomew 'Skatts Noyes entertained a few friends last evening at a pleasant game of five hundred at their Vernon Heights home. The guests were and Mrs. Wm. Babcock Hubbard, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. A. Fleet Cornwall, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

B. Houghton. Mr. and Mrs. Milton E.

Spaulding and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Badgley.

ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Schulze entertained a whist club Thursday evening at their pretty home in East Oakland. The affair was very enjoyable and the guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Meehan, Mr. and Mrs. James Harrold, Mr. Mrs Gilbert L. Curtiss.

Mr. and 5r W. W. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Downing, Mr. and M. J.

Laymance, Mr.xad Mrs. J. Walter Scott, Mr. and Mr. W.

R. Davis, Mr. and Welles Whltmore and Mr. and Mrs. Giles Gray.

GAVE A -STAG PARTY. Master Donald McClure was host at a delightful stag party given reecntly at his home on Alice street The decorations were in yellow, blossoms of wild mustard being used with splendid effect. The birthday cake was decorated with twelve yellow candles and the same color scheme was carried out in the table decoration. Master Donald's gueets were Tom. Babcock, Dudley Dexter, Willie Bannon, John Wise.

Dalllba Prince Thompson, Basil Crawley, Jamie Isaacs, Walter Schilling, Alfred von der Ropp, Bedford Boyes, Clarence Ogden, 'Miles Standlsh. Sam Barber, Thomas Hcgan. Remi Knight, Gerald Meiggs and Robert Duke Adams. attractive to men?" 1 NEW i Trimmed Walkers and Nobby its aid. a At first blush I should say that "it does not, but then I have -hot given the subject the earnest attention that it Reserves, or that it has received from the Adelphian spinsters.

imported Street Hats No other establishment in County can show such an Assortment as you will find here at The Leap Tear is to be in charge of Miss Falrweather, as- "elated by Mrs. James E. Hirstins. Mrs. 1 i ao French Voile Suits New model Blouse back and front silk lined throughout (TaXfeta Drop) Brown, blue.

Black and Ch am pagne actual value J50.00. Special $35.00 Scotch Tweed Walking Suits 0 Double breasted effect, ahoulder Capes, pleaAed skirt actual value $22.50. Special $15.00 Military Suits of fine quality Lymansvllle cheviot, black ad blue; entire suit heavily trimmed with silk military braid and bullion scroll" designs on collars and cuffs SOLD ELSEWHERE FOR $25.00. 1 Special $20.00 Silk Coats in exclusive styles; custom tailored and lined Wight. Gladys Lester, Elizabeth Hogan, Eleanor Hogan, Helen Walton, May Pros-ser, Beatrice Dexter Childs, Viola Rogers, Edna Thomas, Hermie Eiben, Freda Nor, Elizabeth Dann.

Genevieve Hatch, Benicia Stone, Cecil Callison, Guinevere Morrill, Gracie Axtell, Beryl Trozel, Mary Epstein, Bessie Baker, Catherine Carroll, Alice Buteau, Renea Olivieri. CARMINES HAVE RETURNED. Lieutenant and Mrs. George Creighton Carmine have returned to Oakland. Mrs.

Creighton was formerly Miss" Minnie Campbell and is a sister of Mrs. Francis R. Dunwoody. Excluslveness In the extreme is assured you, for they are prae- tlcally our buyers' samples, and cannot be duplicated this side of New York. This is your opportunity to purchase your Easter Hat and on Monday we will put this splendid line at your disposal at 4 Waldo Parkhurst, Harry W.

Lobb, Mrs. J. A. Waymire, Mrs. A.

J. Samuel, Mrs. N. Chapman, Mrs. C.

I Wood Mrs. J. B. EmmaJ, Mrs. Hal- vor Hauch, Mrs.

Frank N. Eckley, Mrs. H. L. Eastman, Mrs.

J. D. Bishop, Mrs. D. H.

Weeks, Mrs. E. E. David, Mrs. Otto A.

Bremer, Mrs. E. A. Phelps, Mrs. George Wright and Mrs.

J. W. Gillogly. 80CJAL WORLD I MOVES. This is a long record of social events for a Lenten week and there are other tales that might be if there happened to be time and "space.

$10.00 MILLERS ENTERTAIN. Mr. arid Mrs. A H. Miller held an enjoyable reception recently at their Berkeley home.

The affair was quite informal and tee guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Loomer. Mr. and Mrs.

George James, Anna Dickinson, Miss Marjorie Miller, Maurice E. Martin, Frederick Con-ley and James Wilkes. 4 WE ARE HAVING A SPRING AND SUMMER OPENING OF A CHILDREN'S HATS. I $12, $14, $14.50, $15 4 465-67-69-71 "Thirteenth Street Southeast Corner Thirteenth and Washington Streets MORRISON CARD PARTY. Mrs.

William Hamilton Morrison entertained a number' of friends yesterday at a card party complimentary to Miss Lillian -Downey. Theplayers included Mrs. Robert M. Fitzgerald, Miss Carrie Nicholson, Miss Belle Nicholson, Miss Jane Rawlins, Miss Mary Barker, Miss -Margaret Sinclair, Mrs. Thomas Bailey Pheby, Mrs.

Robert Lee Stephenson, Miss Mona Crellin, Mrs. Walter Hughes Henry, Mrs. Alexander Houston Miss Georgie Strong, Mrs. George Hammar and iMiss Grace Holt. CUTTING DINNER.

INFORMAL RECEPTION. Mrs. Frank A. TMaslev has sent out cards for an informal reception which she is planning to give at her home on Sixteenth i street next Saturday afternoon. Miss Lulita Wasley and Miss Margaret Davis will be the guests of honor.

Mrs. Wasley will be, assisted in receiving by Mrs.E. W. Hale of Sacramento, Miss Gertrude Halsey, Mrs. E.

ofo i i AMUSEMENTS. THIEVES MAKE RjilDS ST.fflMtrsmuii W. Campbell, Mrs. D. P.

Hughes. Miss ON MACHINERY. Frances Irish, Miss Emma Bixby, Miss Gladys Hale, Miss Maybelle Hogan History keeps on writing itself. The social world moves and we move with It, only it seems to move in a mad whirl in these latter days THE' MEDDLER, i EASTER BAZAAR. The ladies of the First Christian Church are making elaborate preparations for their annual Easter bazaar, which will be held Morcha 30 and 31stUn the vacant etore under the Hotel Tpuraine.

The following ladies have, charge of the various booths: Art and Household Booth Mrs. W. A. Hall, assisted by Mrs. L.

Bardo, Mrs. A. J. Daw. Mrs.

J. Norris Hubbard and Mrs. and Miss Juda Hogan of San Francisco. CONCERT. BERKELEY.

March 26. Thieves have THE MACD0N0UGH OaKland's Leading Theatre 5gV Tonight Bargain Lblineo Tomorrow sag And TOMORROW NIGHT MATINEE PRICES EVENING PRICES, 25c, 50c, 75o 25c and 50c BOR Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Cutting entertained a few friends last evening at an informal dinner given at their pretty home on Harrison street.

The table decorations were brilliant carnations and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Lyman, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin B.

De Golia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Kendall and Mr. and Mrs.

Cutting. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS. Mrs. W. N.

Jenkins 'entertained a been making such persistent raids on the machinery of the Berkeley planning mill destroyed by fire, that nearly all the finishings of the once valuable engines have been carried away. Watchmen proved unavailing against the depredations of small gathering of friends on Friday MANY PROMINENT ARTISTS WILL afternoon at. her home on Oakland avenue in honor of her sister, Miss PARTICIPATE IN PROGRAM. the robbers, and. now enclosures are being erected ever what remains of the machinery.

THE PHONE MAIN 87 WHEELOCK RECEPTION. The Wheelock Whist Club is planning to give a large reception nexj month at the home of Mrs. Emelie Chabot on Madison street. The club includes a number of charming ladies and the affair promises to be very enjoyable. MACDONOUGH NEXT TyriTTi A IT MARCH Well Again.

M.n.. Tnhn TtfmlTtt will W. Hogue. Lemonade Booths-Mrs. Frank Nebecker and Mrs.

George Bruster. Ice-cream Booth Mrs. E. J. Biddall and Mrs.

H. D. McAneny. Candy Booth Mrs. T.

A. Jamison and Mrs. Don Miss' Maud Henderson, assisted by a bevy of young women in Oriental cos XI1C lliaiij nicuuo l.om that Vi Von enttrelv St. Mary's Alumn! Association will UQ uicaecu iu recovered from his attack of rheumatism- i 28th Chamberlain's isaim curea mm aner OAKLAND'S 1 LEADING I THEATRE: i2L I lliiliii give a concert and vaudeville program in the Alhambra Theatre, San Francisco on Tuesday evening, April 12 and the best aociors me iowh taiuuuu, WILL GIVE A LUNCHEON. The Teachers' Club of Alameda county Is planning to give a delightful luncheon Monday, March 2Sth at Maple Hall.

'Sift'; -AND- prompt relief from pain which this lini Emellne Cobbledick. Those present were: Miss Emellne Cobbledick, Miss Cecil West, Miss Isabel Seal, Miss Sallie De Vine, Miss Helen Hutchinson. Miss Florence Cobbledick, Mrs. A. B.

Seal, Mrs. James Cobbledick; L. N. Cobbledick, Mrs. Charles E.

rower, Mrs. M. K. Henderson, Mrs. Charles F.

Cobbledick, Mrs. James H. Plunkett, Mrs. Charles Cush-ing and Mrs. Harry East.

PERSONALS. O. O. Johnson is visiting friends in Watsonville. J.

"Wallace was in "WatsoHville, a guest at the Hoffman House. R. H. Davis was a recent guest at the Hoffman House, "Watsonville. Reeves and family have up their residence on Solano street, Suisun.

ment anoras is aione worm its cost. For sale by Osgood Seventh street and Broadway. this city being the home of the largest educational institution of the Christian Brothers on the tume, will serve tea with dainty souvenirs. Daring the entire evening instrumental and vocal music will be rendered. Among those who will participate in the musical part of the program are Miss Edna Ritter.

soprano; Miss Marvin, alto; Dr. O. S. Slope, it is expected that the attend ance from here will take up the greater part of the house. Never Mlntf Hot-Air MachlftMl SUck by thm J.

3. Lerrl Co. 8tej Cleanutg Works, S6S Fourth street. Phone Main SS6. New carpet at bedrock prices.

Although the list of entertainers has i-- Mrs. O. S. Dean is president of the church, society, under whose auspices the baiaar-will be given, the other officers being Mrs. Will Teague.

vice-president; Mrs. J. Norris Hubbard, treasurer; Mrs. J. Daw, secretary.

not yet been those who have been secured include some of the most talented and popular performers that have ever appeared in the city across the bay. Barney Bernard, with AN EASTER HOP. An Easter hop, given under the auspices of the Carnation and Geranium Booths of St. Anthony' fair, will be held in St. Anthony's Hall, Sixteenth avenue and East Sixteenth street on Wednesday evening.

April 6th. This promises to be a very enjoyable affair and will, no doubt, be liberally patronized. Refreshments will be served during the evening. A SURPRISE PARTY. A surprise party was given to Miss Helen Smith March 28 at the residence of her mother, 555 Nineteenth street, celebrating her sixteenth birthday.

The evening wa spent in games and music, after which an elaborate supper was served, the decorations being red. Those present were Miss Dora Brunje. Miss Leila Barlow, Miss Delia Parker, Miss E. Mr. and Mrs.

"Wendell C. Thomas will leave Sunday for a six months visit to the inimitable Kolb and Dill have noti Gallerg Daicong Dress Clrc orchestra SIDNEY R. ELLIS PRESENTS Northland Singer HENDRICKS I ERIK OF SWEDEN Written by SIJNIT I. IUIS New Songs Fine Singing Hearty Laughter Eastern cities. fied the talent committee of the Alumni Association that they will return soon TO MODIFY MINING LAWS.

from New York on their way to Au COURT U. S. OF A. F. of A.

-A-large membership was present at the summoned meeting of Court United States, Thursday everting. Supreme Delegate Hiram Luttrelf attended in the -fraternal interests-of a forester who had been under the ban of th court and by his arguments succeeded in having all things made harmonious nee more for the derelict brother. Word was received from Brother stralia and that they will be delighted to lend their genius to making their part In the affair a laughing sucess. WASHINGTON, March 26. The Senate Commute on Territories has authorized a favorable report on the bill to modify the mining laws ot Alaska, the most im Dust and fiicrobes TWO PHYSICIANS who have thoroughly tested the process of HOUSE GLEANING by the Compressed Air House Cleaning Company have stated that, in their opinion, the cold blasts of air actually destroy all microbes and germs, tus doing away with all possibility of infection from this source.

Office of Company Smith's Book Store, 464 Thirteenth St. Phone-Main 707. Mason. Miss Bruning, Misses Hflen and Harry James, who is to manage the company with' which the comedians will go to the antipodes, has requested to tfe permitted to direct the music portant change restricting each person to not more than one claim on any one creek. The committee authorized a favorable report on a bill to exempt, the Western Alaskan Construction Company Elsie Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Maxwell. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Worrall, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Lindagand, Mrs. Smith. A. Myers, E. Oliver, Mr.

Brown, Mr. Merrill and from paying: the tax kn railroads of $100 Master B. Smith. for the evening and his request has been granted. Mrs.

Helen Merrill Bonnet, who was Helen Merrill, soprano and prima donna at the Tivoll Theatre, has consented to sing once more month. The exemption is limited to five Gruenberg, stating that he is slowly recovering under the Influence of th Climate of Arizona. He thanked the foresters for the fraternal kindness shown him in his quest for health. By a unanimous vote. Financial Secretary Isaac Goldwater and Chief mTCLU POINSETTIA WHT CLUB.

years, with the provisions that the company build ten miles 5 of each year. The Western is the only railroad in Douglas Hughes entertained the Poin-settia Club at his home, 527 Thirty-sec- Alaska. in public and will be heard in selecT tlons from several of the operas that made her a favorite with theatre go ers and music lovers. Signor Abram-off, another former Tivoli idol, will Saturday, March 26th. NOVELTY THEATRE Broadway, bet.

Eleventh and Twelfth Sts. TONY LUBELSKI. Sole Prop, and Mgr. TONIGHT AND ENTIRE WEEK render baritone solos. Mrs.

Fanny Kruger Carpenter, a relative of the great Boer leader and patriot. Is billed WEEK BEGINNING MARCH Z1. Ye Liberty Playhouse Broadway, near 14th St. NEW ACTS, FACES PICTURES fllatlnee dally at 3 p. m.

Taft Pennoyer Evening Performances 7:45 and 9 p. m. Bill Entirely Changed Every Monday, Extra oerformances Saturdays, Sundays H. W. Bishop, Lessee and Manager The Neill-Morosco Enterprises Present MR.

MIES NEILL IN BARBARA FRIETCI1IE by Clyde Fitch. and Holidays. Introducing Bishop Staoe (patented) the only Fourteenth Broadway LYRIC THEATRE one In America. 12th Bet. Broadway and Washington to whistle and Nathan Landsberger, violinist, is also among the musical artists.

Others to assist in the program are the Tobin sisters and Tenor Bogart. The bill will" be completed within the next ten days. Many of the local graduates of St. Mary's are members of the various committees that have the coming entertainment in hand and are bending their efforts to take over a large delegation from here to enjoy the performance. Following are the committees In charge of the affair: Tickets John E.

Richards, John P. McDonald, Rev. W. P. Sullivan, Rev.

P. T. Collopy, W. E. White.

J. I. O'Dea, E. I. Bfitler, Dr.

D. McCarthy, W. P. Dwyer, D.ijjSheertn, Dr. J.

H. Popular Prices, Matinee Every Saturday. Prices 50c and 25c Phone Main 73. Ii. KUQKS JK XVeek of March 21.

Rfut Vaudeville talent in America. NEXT WEEK "THE COWBOY AND THE LADY." A Corse Specialist Continuous Vaudeville and Movlnq Pie tares. Ent're Change of Bill Every Monday. Admission 10c; Children Mannee. Bo.

Matinees at 3 p. m. evening, r.io ana 9:15 p. ra. Extra performances on Sat urdays.

Sundays and Holidays. Press Dr. Thomas D. Maher, Hugh S. Dimond, Benjamin J.

Smith. H. R-Guichard. Francis E. Frates.

B. P. Ol iver, J. Vt Sullivan, T. Anslem Duffy, DEWEY THEATRE Week Beginning Monday, March 28th Original Three-Act ifare Comedy by Joseph J.

Noel, entitled Emotion Under tha personal direction of the Stirling English aetor MR. PHIL WALSH (Lata of Adelphla Thter, London.) Dr. E. M. Mulrennln.

H. J. sworas. BELL THEATRE San Pablo Avenue, Opp. Plaza, OAKLAND'S LEADING VAUDEVILLE HOUSE.

Week Commencing March 21. BIG BILL THIS WEEK. Strictly first-class entertainment. Matinees daily at 3 p. rat- Two performances every evening.

Admission 10c; no higher. Entire change ot program every Monday. Programs "William A. Kelly, Hngh J. Mclsaac, J.

L. Jaunet. H. "Ward. J.

W. Solen, Dr. F. Sullivan. Dr.

J. V. Hughes, M. Magulre, J. J.

Gree lev. J. P. Flanlgan. Talent Dr.

C. D. McGettlgan -Hon. F. J.

Murasky, Charles J. Heggerty, E. Racing! Racing! Racing! R. Myrlck, Rev. A.

McAullffe, Rev. M. D. Rev. H.

Stark, D. STAR CAST. AND SUNDAY Seats now a sale at Box Office MATINEE SATURDAY This is the day of experts. Science, literaturey art. are divided into a multitude of branches, each of which have been made ike subject of special study and investigation.

The latest product of this tendency is the business specialist. i Today we introduce to you an exptrt whose advice will be of Ike greatest service. She knows corset science as thoroughly as Davenport knows the car-, tooning art. She has studied for years; she has trav-i 'eled from New York to' Paris and back again in search of corset knowledge, Miss Kppler will be here -next week only. As long as she remains her timet her skill, her advice are -at your She demonstrates the advantage of C.

Murphy, T. F. Bonnett, Dr. J. R.

McMurdo. Dr. J. Walsh. PRICES wc j- 25c S5, and 50 Tickets may be obtained from any of the members of the Alumni Association or atJ St.

Mary's College. They may be reserved after April 1 at the office of the Alumni Association. Room 87 us OAKLAND TRACK. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB the Flood building, San Francisco. THE SHORT QUICK WAY, The New Thought What it is What it will do for you.

LECTURE BY ak m. am, at av at smm a COMMENCING MONDAY, Feb. 22. Racing Each Week Day. Rain or Shine.

Now that the Santa Fe gives cheap SIX. OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races commence at 2:15 p. m. sharp.

rates to St. Louis thousands or caiiior-nians are eoina to the World's Fair. This i Take street cars from any part of the is an exceptional chance to go East for PEX THEATRE A. E. PECK.

PROP, and MGR. 1. Overture. "In A Japanese Intermeizo. March and Two-Step.

2. New Moving Pictures. i 3. Harry Richards, in F. A.

Mills' latest success. "Mama wont you Buy me Baby." 4. Fotts and Harto, the 20th Century Musical Experts. i 5 George Sherwood. Monologtst and Singer.

i 6. Charles Cirlincione, the Arabian Wonder. i 7. The Original Farmer Quartet. 8 Mr.

and Mrs. Matt Trayers, in their own original skit. Room 44 and 45. Cast by the company. Uttle money on the best trains.

The of -Collegerf Science of Being. Chicago. Ursula N. Gestefeld System MAPIT. HALL city and.

go to For cpecia trains stopping at the track take S. P. ferry, foot of Market street. San Francisco, at 12. 12:30, 1:00.

1:30 or 2 o'clock. Santa Fe is the Scenic Way. Interested, inquire at 1113: Broadway, Oak land; Fhone Mam lib. i No smoking in last two cars, which are La Vida Corsets American built for American women. reserved for ladlas and their escorts.

Don't start on your journey without putting a bottle of Jesse Moore "AA" in Returning trains for San Francisco your grip. Webster and Fourteenth Streets, TOMORROW EVENING (Sunday) at 7:45 p. March 27, 1904. WELCOME. SEATS FREE.

leave track at 4:10 and 4:45 and lmmedl ately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS. President Hills Bros'. Arabian Roast la either PERCY W.

TREAT. Secretary. whole roasx or ground, as desired. V..