Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 12

FRIDAY 1 EVENING. OAKLAND TRIBUNE OCTOBER 6, 19U. to- Beaufcv i it Massage as an Aid 3 i Ci E.T il vr UNIQUE and thoroughly By LI LXlAN RUSSELL, COopyrlcnt: 19X1: By, Lillian Russell. ts enjoyable event In the social -whirl took place this afternoon when Mrs. Giles Nelson Easton's much an tlcipated "Neighbor hood I Tea" took place at 4 o'clock.

HE blood is the life current. Whenever it stagnates or stops disorganization' begins and bjr some. means or other the current must be set going agafn. fThis is one effect "which skillful: tnasseur produces -by friction. Massage stimulates -the lymphatics to greater.

activity, causing, them to carry off thej waste. order to more nearly conform to that anniversary of tiie date of the I gift of the college-to the trustees by the Rev. Ctyrus T. Mills and Mills, the founders, in October, 1877. COMPLIMENTARY BRIDGE Miss Gladys and'.

Miss Beralce Bifooka "have asked large number of their friends for a bridge afternoon on October 14, out of compliment to Miss Grace Aenner. The marriage of the guest of honor and Gerald Brooks will take place In Alameda on October 2S at the Ren-ner home. Rev. Frank Bush officiating. .6 SORORITY DANCE TONIGHT.

The members of tbie Gamma- Kappa t' The guests included more than a hundred representative society folk of Lakeside, Vernon Heights and Adams Point. The Jackson street home the hostess -was a beautiful setting for the gowns of the guests, yellow chrysanthemums and artistic arrangements of autumn leaves with greens being the principal decorations. Preceding the tea a breakfast was served the sixteen matrons who formed the receiving party for tjie afternoon. Mrs. Easton's affairs are always marked by original features and she Is a frequent and delightful hostess.

Today's function was one of the most elaborate and Important social events' this year. 8 8 MISS MURIEL STEELE COMPLIMENTED. Miss Muriel Steele, the beautiful fiancee of Wesley Gallagher, was made the honored guest today at a handsomely appointed luncheon at which Mrs. Walter Starr was hostess. A dozen guests, friends of Miss Steele's from San Francisco and this city, enjoyed the menu and the social hour which followed.

Mrs. Starr is one of the most gracious of Oakland's younger ma-" trons. Miss Steele's marriage will be an event in the social world, and preceding it she will be much feted by members of the smart set of the bay cities. LEAVES FOR PANAMA. A marriage of interest to a host of Club will give a dancing party tonight at the Home Club and have issued a large number of cards -for the affair.

The ballroom will be beautifully decorated in yellow chrysanthemums and Mariposa lilies, carrying out a -scheme in the club colors. The' patronesses for tiho affair are Mrs. F. H. FIshbeck.

Mrs. Charles Kinard, Mrs. Lucy Vance, Mrs. J. E.

Clark. Mrs. Varney and Mrs. Frees en. 9 SERIES OF COMPLIMENTARY AFFAIRS.

Miss Muriel Williams, the much entertained fiancee Waltej Ratcllffe, will be given the first of a series of elaborate affairs in her honor taking plaoe next week, when Mrs. Mary Hanson Smyth and Mrs. I. R. B.

Grubb unite as hostesses at- one of the largest bridge afternoons of the month. Mrs. Smyth and Mrs. Grubb are entertaining across the bay and are Including in their invitations material which accumlates rapidly when they sluggish. As thist waste material is really dead organic matter, it acts as an irritant and poison in the system, Still another important fact of massage is the reflex stimulation of the vaso motor centers.

vaso ttfotor system is made up of a vast network of countless nerves and liervelets, reaching to every part of the. body, "and controlling all the processes of nutrition, secretion anJ excretion. In health this system works perfectly and automatically, but in disease or 'as one grows older it begins to act irregularly. The circulation is enfeebled and the application of massage is jieeded to stimulate, action." As soon as the stagnated blood begins to move, various excellent manifest themselves." The hot dry skin becomes moist, the internal-heat which was burning up the body is radiated rapidly and all the poisonous products and tissue waste are- eliminated. Scientific massage is not charlatanry.

It does riot promise the impossible, but it does promise great relief in diseased, and weakened conditions of the face; as well 33 the body. There is no guesswork about lit nor can it be practiced properly by an ignorant or inexperienced person. Long study and" thorough training-are the first requisites, Many persons ate under the false impression -that massage meahs rubbing. The; worst-effect this confusion ol terms is that" those who do not know the difference take for granted that every treatment labeled massage is'therefore scientific, and that the operator possesses special knowledge and experience. Massage is a science.

The competent-masseur, possess" a thorough knowledge of the bodily organs1 and all other functions, 'and of the relation of each to all the others. Therefore he must be educated along the same lines-as physicians, before they will instruct their patients to this treatment. Remember, if you would keep young and. beautiful you exercise every muscle inyour body. V'tr-' LILLIAN RUSSELL Copyright Photo by Schloss I.

T. many of the smart set from San Fran 'MRS. AUGUST HAXEBEKG, who assisted in receiving the guests Sirs. Hugh Hogan's tea yesterday. cisco and Oakland, as well as Berkeley.

Miss Williams announced her betrothal to Walter Ratcllffe early in the summer. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allston Williams of Berkeley. She spends much of her time across the.

bay with her grandmother, Mrs. H. A. Williams, who presented her to society last winter. MISS FRICK ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT.

An Interesting announcement yesterday was the engagement of Miss Gladys Prick, daughter of George W. Frick, county superintendent of schools, to A. W. Shepherd. Shepherd is a former New Tork man and Is connected with the Southern Pacific.

As a bride-elect Miss Frick will be much entertaiaed previous to her wedding, which will be sSme time in the early spring. sion of You never sse a decisive person with thick is the recipe for an: salve for $ckllps: Melt one ounce of cold cream in a double using no more heat than Is re-f quired to keep the mass In a fluid state. Add one gram of tannin In powder and one gram of chopped alkanet root and let It steep for five hours. Strain through cheese- 1 cloth into a. Jar.

and stir-until cooL 1 Rub Into the Hps night and morn- lng. MISS WORRIED reduce1 i your, nose bathe It with the follow- lng lotion several times a even oftener, letting' It dry on: One hundred grams of mallows water, two and one-half grams of ben- soate of soda, ten grams of glyce-rin, and five drams of alcohol. Mix- thoroughly. Wet a of ab-. sorbent cotton -with this prepara- tion and bind over 'the nose at -night: One-half dram of muriate of ammonia, one-quarter dram of tanlc acid, one ounce of and one and one-half ounce of orange flower water.

The ammonia and acid are' dissolved in the- glycerin before the orange flower friends on both sides of the bay will be solemnized October 12 at Colon, Panama, when Miss Clara Smith of Berkeley will be married to Emil Drewes of San Francisco. The young people had planned a pretty home wedding for the early winter, but owing to the fact that Mr. Drewes' business will keep him in Panama Indefinitely, they decided to have the marriage there. Miss Smith left for her future home on Monday and her marriage will take 1 place upon her arrival. A large number of friends and relatives gathered at the station to bid her arewell.

CLUB'S CARD PARTY. A club affair of next week will be the card party which the Oakland Club has planned for Wednesday afternoon. The affair will bring together a large number of club women who will enjoy an (hour or two of bridge or five hundred, followed by tea. Mrs. C.

S. Chamberlain, president of the, club, assisted by her morrow afternoon at the celebratt of Founders' Day at Mills College- jDr. Benjamin Ide Wleler, president the University of Calillornia, is to dellvi 7 the address of the dety at 2:30 o'cltfK- in Lisser hall. For many years the celebration of Found trs' Day has been, observed in May, but the date has. now been changed to the fall months since the discontinuance of the seminary In rosy, cheeks you will practice deep breathing exercises night and morning, exercise dally In the open air, eat simple, nourishing food and sleep from eight to ten hours every -night.

Take all' the -outdoor exercise possible. If you will send me a with a self-addressed, stamped envelope, I wiU send you a reclpdvf or the cold cream which I ise ialmost constantly In the theater. M. D. rTJnder separate cover am sending you by maid recipes for an astringent lotion for preventing oiliness of the skin on the face and for an excellent; curling: fluid for keeping the hair wavy' In damp weather.

Here Is the recipe for a gbod tooth paste: Eight ounces precipitated chalk, four ounces white castlle soap powder, four ounces orris root powder, "forty drops oil of sassafras, and eighty-drops oil of bay. Add honey suf- ficient to form paste. Oakland Boys and Girls water is added. (V A. TV not tmt nrt1r on your moles until it is entirely healed from the previous applies- tion.

I think about twice a week," or even less, would be ofteji enough. The cure, Is permanent. AN ADMIRER Thick Hps often come from mouth breathlng. Hold the lips firmly andcultivate decN X. T.

I thinkyou will have OLD-TIME MEDY DARKENS THE HAIR MNS FANE ON AMATEUR STAGE board of directors, is arranging the details of the party and it will doubtless be a brilliant success. Sections of eight tables each have been reserved by Mrs. H. L. WTiitehead, Mrs.

F. R. Chadwick, Mrs. F. R.

Hanglton, Mrs. Leon M. Hall, Mrs. James Ellison, Mrs. W.

Smith, Mrs E. I. Bartholomew, Miss Theresa Russeau and Mrs. Nellie Nelson. Among those who will assist the board members in receiving will be Mrs.

Harry East, Mrs. Cora E. Jones, Mrs. C. S.

Booth, Miss Lucy Kendall. Mrs. A. W. Baker, Miss Bessie Wood, Mrs.

L. C. Tates, Mrs. A. J.

Patterson, Mrs. William Westphal, Mrs. John Mole, Mrs. Mrs. R.

L. Lenz, Mrs. David Bortree, H. Forrester, Mrs. G.

W. Harrison, Miss Grace Treyr and others. ELABORATE TEA. This afternoon President and Mrs. Benjamin Ide Wheeler presided over an elaborately appointed tea at their handsome new home on the campus from 4 to 6 o'clock.

This was the first large formal affair given in the new presidential mansion. Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst, one of the regents, assisted in receiving the guests. The invitation list numbered 450 and included the regents ot the university, the members of the faculty and their wives and many representative people of the bay region.

Jl AT THE COUNTRY CLUB. The Country Club will be the scene of a brilliant assembly on Saturday evening, a large number of dinner parties having been 'made up preceding the weekly dance; which will assume more elaborate proportions than is usual. In a way the occasion will' open the season at the club, although no formal plans have been made for such an event. Beside the Taft dinner party, which will jiumber reservations have been made BASKETBALL GAMES LAUNCHED FOR SEASON was to be executed last Tuesday fof the murder of a girl, caused Elmer Logan, a negro boy, to commit suicide in this city. In the letters she says v.she killed the girl hv a quarrel, and that vhe had been convicted and sentenced ing at the home of Mrs.

Joseph Belmont, when Schapp is. alleged to have called at the Belmont home looking for his wife. He' fired a revolver at her, the bullet penetrating her nightgown. She had sued for a divorce. CHARGES HER.

HUSBAND ATTEMPTED MURDER SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6 Mrs. Alien Schapp obtained a warrant last night for the arrest of her husband, A. B. Schapp, a park foreman, charging him with an assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder.

The alleged assault occurred yesterday morn Gives Color, Lustre to Faded and Gray Hair; Dandruff Quickly Removed. iu do juuigvu. eh xormeriy uvea in (ft yfeSK A woman can manage to look half way NOTE. CAUSES SUICIDE. MARTS VTLLE, Oct.

6. Letters from his sister, Georgia Logan, written from Tacoma, in which she told him that she presentable ln most anything but white stockings spattered with mud. The basketball season has started in the local schools, where the girls have already, played a number of fast contests. Many basketball fans witnessed the battle between the Cole and Piedmont girls' teams yesterday afternoon in the Piedmont court, where the Cole school team won the game 'by. a score of 10 to 2.

It was played in thirds. Both teams did good work -and were compli mented upon the sportsmanlike manner in which they conducted themselves. The lineup was as follows: Piedmont Margaret Leach, Mercedes Carpenter, Genevieve' Carpenter, Madeline Johnson and Helen Short. ALICE PDGUR I i From time immemorial, sage and sulphur have been used for the hair and scalp. Almost everyone knows of the lvalue of such a combination for darkening the hair, for curing dandruff and falling hair, and for making the hair grow.

In olden times the only way to get- a hair tonic of this sort was to brew it In the home fireplace, a method which was troublesome and not always satisfactory. Nowadays almost every up-to-date drug-feist can supply patrons with a ready-to-use product, skillfully compounded in perfectly equipped laboratories. The Wyeth Chemical Company of New Tork put up an ideal remedy of this sort, Wyeth's Sage and -Hair Remedy, and authorize druggists 'to sell iti unde-r-guarantee that the money wiU be refunded if it fails to do exactly represented. If you have dandruff, or if your hair is turning 'gray or coming out, don't dejay, but -get a bottle of this remedy today, and see what a few days" treatment will do for you. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle; and Is recommended and sold by all druggists.

Special agent. Owl Drug ISth and Broadway, Washington and 10th streets, lfith and Pan Pablo avenue. Cole Bergetta Henrickson, Emma vfor 150 guests who will form the smaller Although not yet in her teensiAlice Helene Pogue is a place In the Holub, Orace Waters, Myrtle Garns, Ethel Garns, Janet Norman, 'Agnes Mc-Grath and Maggie Johnson. Today the Cole school played a game with the Emerson girls. amateur dramatic world.

At a recent Juvenile performance given by com Dent's New Glove $1.50 The First Shown in Oakland These are a mannish X. English cape glove with a large single horn clasp. Are perfect fitting, durable and stylish come in tan, gray and willow. Absolutely the first shdwn in Oakland, the pair Women's Mocha Gloves $1.1 5 Ireland Bros, genuine velvet Mocha P. K.

gloves, with Paris point embroidery. Are in beautiful shades of gray. Are dollar fifty value3. Special pany of talented childi-en Alice was one of the most conspicuous characters. Her parties.

DINNER-DANCE LAST NIGHT. An enjoyable evening was spent last night by nearly half a hundred of the younger set, who gathered at the family home of the Philip E. Bowies' in Clare-mo rrt. A dinner-dance was the pleasure offered in compliment to Miss Amy and her brother, George Bowles. TO CELEBRATE FOUNDERS' DAY.

Many Oakland era will be present to OPEN AIR SCHOOL dancing was one of the reatures ol the entertainment. In a song and dance skit entitled, "The Boy Who Stuttered' and the Girl Who Lisped." Virginia and Alice Pogue were much admired and praised for their interpretations of the roles. FOR TOTS IS OPENED TV Established-1 879 The kindergarten of Fruitvale which was organized by Miss Marion Stemm is the first institution of its kind to be All the New Umbrellas Tempting Prices conducted In the open air. nfteea boys OPE ys and. girls are enjoying their-' Weaving work outdoors, where accommodations have been made for their' comfort and vx Since the.

tots have deserted the classroom the mothers say that they have noticed an and the open air. scheme has met with the approval of the parents. -J. 1: J. je Friday Z5 Moss umbrellas present sn-' perior points! "of workmanship.

They' are made especially 1 for; us and in the matter of quality, appearance and price 'are the best obtainable anywhere.1 Fall 1 shipments are now here. Childrehs Umbrellas 50c to $3.00 i Women's: Umbrellas -J SilK Thread ry- Sweethearts Marry After Half Century CHESTER. Pa. Mrs. Lydia Mundy, 65 years old.

of this and John McFad-den. a prosperous' farmer of Kansas City, 73 years of age, who" were sweethearts fifty years were married today In'Sf Michaers Catholic churchthe cere 50c-to $25 Men's Umbrellas 50c to $25 Phoenix guaranteed Silk Hose for women cost no more now than Lisle Hose. They are real thread silk with a soft shimmery." elegance that adds attraction to their guarantee of durability. Come in' black, tan and white. Box of four pair, $3.00.

Guarantaed for 3 Months' Wear of the new establishment of I Artnand Qameai as an exclusive Specialty, Shop'9 for Ladies9 and Misses Wear Latest creations in Coats Suits Gowns Dresses, Waists mony, being performed by the Rev. James TImmins. The; couple had not seen. each other In forty-five years until three -eeks 'ago. when Mr.

McFfcdden came here to visit his- son. The ld spark, of love broke out afresh, and aftera brief courtship they decided to Mrs. Munday had a widow three years. Mr, vMcFadden was -married twice before. Umbrellas Repaired arid Recovered 35 A eadquartercv for Onyx! HoGlery 459 13th Near 459 13th Broadway S.

WOMEN CANT "American women do not know how to pose for a photograph. Thai-is the reason the world does not know that they are the most beautiful of all This expert opinion was- given today by Rudolph Iuhroops of Berlin, Germany, who is spending several days In Chicago on his way to St- Paul to attend the annual convention of the St Near 233-235 Grant bet. Post and Sutter San Francisco. Broadway I juU nw nw.u i is jih mm American Photographers Association..