Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 8

OAKLAND TRIBUNE JUNE 6, 1910. HEA HAT Cause MCXNHD AY EVENING, IB ME MEN 9 OMEN DOlNQ ARE 1 Engagement Surprises Gotham 'Votes for Women" Receives Blow From Federation If- 1 hi i a- 4 7 vrvlSvV MISS GERTRUDE SHELDON, whose engagement to Sam- uel Sands has been announced. NEW YORK. Mr. and Mrs.

George Sheldon cf this city have announced the engagement of their younger daughter, Miss Gertrude Sheldon, to Samuel SteA ens' Sands of the same city. The en gagement ha1 not eAren been rumored IMiss Sheldon is a great) favorite in society both at Newport land Oysteri Bay, Lone; Island, 4 -r 1 where tier nnrrhts have contitrArnln.ce.' TTer father ii a of New York. Mr. Sands is a son ft- "5 ls-s MISS HILMA BUTTLAR, who i 4 rr! a former marriage. His father, Samuel SteA'ens Sands died about tAventy-eight years ago from the effects of a fall in the hunting field.

He is a grandson' of the late Samuel 3. Sands, Avho was a banker, and on his mother's side of the late Oliver Harriman. of Mrs. 'William K. by Mssa JV TT 'Irormmer Lover I leaving shortly I Mrs.

John Livingston vno wi Miss Rayerson ajssum-'il an air of friend- jrofessor of Washington" juniver-ship, informing the mother that she c-reed with Miss Ileltzell hat il?" forgiven him. The mother, was dupiicl difference was the greatest obsliarcle TO into revealing his" whereabouts. 1 uifrage Vause, and that th Ifeder, The wit; of Mme. ruse Is well Illustrated by jthe following- anecdote. Tho famous tragedienne Iwas one of supper jjarly, and the talk ran "on women suffrage.

A gentleman slyly sugsested that, of course, women could not expect equal rights with men. "Man wao made first," he said, "and woman sprang from man." "Quite replied the great actress, quietly. Tt is natural for the flower to come after th stem, but surely you do not call ority?" an Indication of inferl- Seeing that the Queen of the Belgians is the only royal lady who crui boast of i the degree of M.D., we are proud to think that Queen Alexandra has not escaped doctoral distinction. As far back aa Her Majesty received the degree In m-usic 'the Royal University of Ire-j land. The future queen, too, has a sim-I liar degree.

hut appropriately enough from the University of AYales. Ferhaps the most curious doctorate in the Koyal Family is tlje- Duke of 5onnaught's dl-i ploma in literature, which his Royal Highness received from the University of Punjab. The Princess of Monaco has, it is said. no Idea of the value of mony. Her contempt fr -wealth was apparent a few years ago, when she had some thousands of pounds' I worth of jewelry stolen.

To the magistrate she confessed that she never counted her money, and that Bhe had no Idea of the number or value of her possessions. "When I go shopping," she said, "I just fill a bag with money and lay out what I want. There Is no end of it!" Diminished flats 1 Result of Appeal NEW YORK. Acting upon the suggea tlor of Major II. M.

Calvert made in a letter to the Rev. Dr. Frederick Nor-ris, rector of St. Matthew's Episcopal church, Brooklyn, the women of the church attended service in hats of modest dimensions. Major Ctajvert wrote to Tr.

Norris complaining of! the huge hats worn in church by some women and predicting that they would drive men to withdiaw from the church. I "I shall certainly be in that rebel band for I am tired of peering through vistas of women's headgear and straining my ears -through thickets of millinery," wrote -Major Calvert. He suggested that tho women wear tgques or some equally ir.offense variety of Dr. Nor- ris published the letter in the church paper, sayng" in effect, "Them's my sentiments, too." Now skyscraper and pavilion bonnets are few, and Major Calvert beams. Price of These Wives Is From $40 to $50 Ont.

The current market price ori good, healthy young wives. In Austro-IIurgary Is from to $50. But Stephen Ljipya, a Hungarian, was lgnor- ant of the laws, of this country when he 1 tm.m 7 tn Mlnhipl in lietroit. for Feilippa Radanovich, a good looking young woman from his native land. JegwichL who is the girl's uncle.

brought lr to this country a few months hsro at aicost. he says, of $67, the un- ders-tanding being that EH Mandlisch was to have her for his wife when he refunded the passage money. The montey was not forthcoming, 'however, and ont morning the girl, was handed over to Lipya, who paid promptly. Lipya and the young woman crossed to this side of the river. An hour later spme one told the, story to the police here and the two were locked up.

Lipya insists that the payment of the money constitutes a "legal marriage and Felippa Is his property. The girl accepts the situation stoically. This School Room Is Rich in Twins NEAA" YORK. Two pairs of twins will appear on the platform of the commencement exercises of the South Orange high school next month; to receive their diplomas. There would have been three pairs were it not for the fact that Miss Evelyn Doty, one of the third pair.

Is all of scarlet fever. Her sister will receive her diploma in due course, but the victim of scarlet fever must wait another year, i The other twins are Miss Grace and Miss Anna Offerman and Miss Jessie and Miss Ellen Moore -will be the only bridal attendant, and John. H. Grubb will attend Gossard as best man. Following the ceremony an Informal reception will be held in Unity Hall, adjoining the church.

Gossard and his bride will make their home in San Francisco. EXGAGEMEXT AXXOUXCED. Mrs. Charles S. Davis announced the engagement of her sister, Augusta Wil-ley, to George Burden Stevens at an informal tea.

recently, given at her homo in Berkeley. Miss AA'illey is the dThter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ide AA3il and granddaughter of Dr. SamueTitHopltins AVilley and the late Augustus F.

Hlnchman, both pioneers of this state. Stevens is from NewfYork, a son of AA'. W. Stevens of thatstate. He is a graduate of Syracuse University and has been engaged in business here last five years.

The wedding will take place in September. 1 RETURN'S FROM NORTH. Miss Gladys Maxwell has returned to 1 1 v. i i i i I LOW 11 ttllCl utniiuui vi V- 1 L- i weeks with relatives at Skaggs Springs. The wedding of Miss Maxwell to Frank Jackson will take place the latter part of "this month at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Maxwell, in Piedmont. VOCALIST COMPLIMENTED. The girls of the Treble Clef Club of the Oakland high school gave a delightful reception Friday evening in honor of Miss Harriet Rice, the gifted vocalist, who for the last six mqpths has directed their musical work. The was held at the residence I ST.

LOU13. AVhen Mrs. Philip Moore of St Ixmis prevented the'll General Fede ration of Women's clubs' from Indorsing women's she tijd. th "A'otas for Women" cause moni harm than any mere rr an could possibly! have done. This is the opinion of soma ijof th St.

Louis, leaders of the suffrage 'movement. The most severe criticisms tnada by St. Louis. on Mrs. Moore's -whrie orr- tho-club women? clubs throughout the I'nUed Stntes.

In 1-sr birnrl3l aj-idress Mrs, Moo sdvlsf-d the members tlo turn attenticn- to their homes, jjnd to make co de-larallon in behalf ttf suf- frrgo. This advice the fol- lowed. While soma took the view, that tha federation's attitude would have hlj great e.tect. others rointed out that a jtelUng had been placed in the hands of. mal? anti-suffragists- HEAVY BLOW.

Mrs. Moore has rca.ic it possible thesa critics said, for men opposing; suffrage to sr-rue that the best women not want and that if they yant It the club fedemtion. most representative and influential of women's organizations would have said so. This was -the belief expressed bjy Miss Ida Kcltzeii, one of three sisters Who ara school teachers workers for suffrage. "It will our cause back foryeaxs, I fear," said Miss in sneaking of the- federation's refusal to act on suffrage.

or negative opposition is always the strongest obstacle to a movement. "The attitihie of the federation fwlll bs mf lis. 1 i-u lit-ri o-b f-oimtrV tt the individual clubs-, and win keep thousands of women from entering the movekient INDIFFERENCE A REASON. .1" "For it is an unfortunate thai many of the women in the local clpbs follow blindly after their State and 'Rational officers, "and that a few are thus able to determine the attitude and th action of many One-half tine clut, women don't know their minds are their own. That is one of the tasks tjhat the suffrage movement has to accomplish as i It goes along to 1 painfully slow.

along to teach these Wousen to -and the process Is -1 -v i i i tend to footer In- i fOFC.n,.(, is naturally iconser- finds it expedient to avoid likelv 1 1 11 I It- -alt to cause I contro- i fjr. br 1t-15I-- versy. nut tne reai icasuu in.iirft.rnnci of i the of- tioh seems ers aim ui suffrage movement. wNm iprs lovura IF Witb apologies to the author jand, th reader). There is gladness in ner giauiies her husband "treats her right; There is sadness in her sadness! if ffpm him she gets a slight; But the gladness of her gladness And the Sadness of her sadness Aren't "in it with her madness when'thb.

brute stays out all nighjt. From Judge. jenlous? i Please answer these? questions in the OAKLAND TRIBUNE. "BOAAjLY- Dear When you say, you ara bashful -do you mean tht yotv- THINK more than you spfak? If so, his Is a very good which "I hesitate to try help you cute. If you mean that juiu are.

self-conscious and covered with confusion in the presence of your friend. then recommend to you you -FORGET YOURSELF as much, as pos- sihle In- rememliering all pleasant things you may say "and do to make lifa happier for those alout you. elf-consciousness is a species of seTfisfpess. "How can I stop being jealoufe?" Jealousy, also, isfthe rankest selfislijness. A rcnlL thinking onl of self and not Of the happiness of tlje one of j'whom they are Stop hIng jeal ous, my by wanting more JJhan anything else that your friend be iihappy In Ills way.

Whoever is yoursj by right r.f natural attraction will seek jyou first. If he does not. jealousy can ijot bring him whereas, happy pleasant? thought concerning him and his doings (j. willingness that he shall, do as seern best to him will have an attractive fotce. He will like and seek yoa for your unselflsh attitude your good-fellowship.

I Does a boy love you when hts Jealous?" As I have already tol'I jjrou what but this will to be sufficient; In reply to your letter and, I hope, will throw new light on the subject ror you, sosttiat you may be able to be sweetly indifferent to difference. Don't sulk. TO "SIGMA." I' Do npt look Jin Sunday's TRIBUNE foi your letter. Litters appear onlyf In week day editions of. the paper.

There are sev eral ietrs ahead of yours, arid as only two or three can be used eachday. yours) wln not be likely to get Into ptint until afrer the date Vou have 8et for pomiTlg to I Kl I II I 1 1 I I II I' 1 1 unique h.irtipcus given Ai yesterday by Mr. ana Mrs. I E. It.

Stone- at their subr urban homo at San Lean- nro ih compliment lo their throe daughters. Misses Harriet, Marian an.J Helen Stone. kwi; greatly enjoyed by eighty guests who participated. Kbiir Ionic tables. drr-orated with chor-rlM 'were set under the trees anil at dboo a luncheon, in whirh" roast lamb, cherry naiad.

Spanish beans and other 'odd and delicious dishes, formed the menu, was nerved. Moats -were roasted over tho fire be-foro tho eyes of the guests amid mueh jollification. After Ihe barbecue tho majority of the young people played tennis or wandered around the spacious and tofjesutifully-laid-out grounds. Tho Misses Ptont! have just returned from ow York, where they were attending Miss Spenee's school. Miss Harriet graduated' recently, but Miss Marian Will return in O'-tober to complete her studies.

Miss Jlelen, on account of delicate health, will remain at home. Among those who enjoyeil ttie day were Misses Irene Farrell, Rose. Kales, lAUce Albright, Helm Hickman, IVirothy Van Sick lun. Marion Miller, Mildred Baldwin, Mata McMann, Anna Spring-. Moore.

Amy Bowles, Anna Marion fjeije, Anna Olney, James UirahaVn IJonel pierce. Harold Meek, Tom Humford. perry. Dr. Kales, Frank Kales.

Boyd Harrold. Fritz Hink-ley. Jack Xerille, lean Allen, Edgar Btone, Raymimd Knight. Fred Farnham. aov.s to tamoe.

Joseph Roshorough will have tomorrow night fo Taline, where he will spend two moiUhs at the Tavern. In September UopHornug'i. wH-h his mother and brother, will leave for Europe for a four months' t'jjur- of the ENTERTAIN CLUIt. The memhers of the Coninmck Club were entertained last Thursday evening Mrs. J.

Hunt at her home, 110 Bake 'street, Oakland. The pupils of Miss I.o-rena Hoag furrilshel the following very Interesting and program: "Higher Culture in Dixie." Mrs. Iouise Oase; "Bon Quixote's Chost," Mrs. A. B.

Knoph: "The Famine, "Mrs. AY'. A. Carroll; "Friends." Mrs. Joseph Bund "The Demonstrator," Miss Unso.

Little; "The Debating Society." Miss A. 1. Hilling; "The Sign of the Mrs. AY. II.

Herndon; 'Pa Sweefa Soil." Mrs. Thomas A. Ashooni; fkrtch, "The Silent System." Mr. ind Mrs. TI.

M. Hastings. Two readings especially Well rendered ver? "The Sign of the Cross." by Mrs. B. IJerndon, mid "The Famine." by Mrs.

AY. Carroll. Music and llRht refreshments concluded a very enjoyable evening. 4 ,4 WEmuxo. An Interesting wedding took place on the evening of Jure 1 in fills city, Rev.

Dr. Chase officiating. The groom, Melville I. Meyer, is a well-known business Tribune Patterns I All Patterns Ordered From THE TRIBUNE Will Be Mailed Within Twenty-Four Hours From the Time the Orders Are Received in This Office. 20S1.

iADIEff TUCKKD SHIRTWAIST. Tribune Pattern Mo. 2051 All Seam AlloweI Tnla dmpl shirt-waist m-it-h fts two bxd tucks urTjliig toward tiM boulder. Is suitable for tafTetas. as well for cmr-biHrre.

aibatross or FrencJi flannel. Any of tie tMvy linena or lCadrms would look ecjually well made la this Syle. and ciiainbray, Indlac-nead, cotton. Victoria. or lerlaji la wes era aiao good mciisrlais for 3ts development.

In srar andlplacJi ttrfpud harxikerciile Uocn. worn wiLh a llnzi coUar and a broad tie of black satin. It would bo citable for every-lay (wear. Tea pat-tora Is aixps S3 to 4 rrn-fif "bust measure. For 33 "bust the waist edrea -4 yard of material lncne wVle.

yards 27 Inches wide, yards 2S lnobes wide axtd 2H yards 42 Indies wide. Price of pattern. 1) cents. 1( ORDKU PLANIC TRIBlilNE PATTERN NO. 2051.

rATTERV TR.TBCNE: Inclnl p'finc flnil luc. the price of this pattern. When orlrlnc lncluse lllustiaitoa anj Clia Kame .1 addreaa City and Q2r ecoy Tr raps jfr CHICAGO, June 4. Led into a police trap by his former sweetheart through decoy "message of forgiveness." AValter Kutrchied, 21 years old, of Milwaukee," traveled all the way from California to. Chicago to be met with "open arms" byl jiiss 3iayme.

J.ajerson.. ears oia. no cnarges him with navlng swinuieu ner our or Miss- Rayerson had three detectives with her when Kutrchied alighted" from. the train. He was taken to Milwaukee According" to Miss who is a professional nurse living in Milwaukee; Kutrchied and" she "kept compr.nv" up to about 'a year Kutrchied, she says, induced to advance him $300, which he told her he would invest in real estate.

Some" time later, she alleges, he told her he had spent the money and disappeared from Milwaukee; Miss Rayerson then began an investigation to ascertain his whereabouts. Learning a short time ago that his mother had obtained a. letter from him. DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOVE AND IN-LOVE. easy, pleasant and natural to most It Is like being in a comfortable boat that" floats peacefully on a calm -sea In th Tr i.

nU with only one possible object to save one from sinking .1,,. i rTi Grow ning miii win tn. w. but that sea being full of straws, you refuse to! be saved by any of them but i that alone has the ttn tiia i power io ivetp uu aum realms of utter nothingness. You prefer death to life on any other terms but the dictates or your own neart.

Some people are cautiously-loving. They like to play at being in love, judiciously and comfortably, so as not to have to suffer if things do not go just their way. These peoole dabble their fingers in the water as the boat glides more or less peacefully -onward. The more adventurous ones gently rock the boat to see how near they can come to going over J. 1 entertained today, and who is for Tahoe.

Osrier Lewis of Panta Maria, the ceremony to be solemnised in Trinity Kpisco-pal Chun h. Only the members of the family and a few friends will lie at the ceremony, which will be performed by Rep. Clifton Macon, rector of the Hchurc'i. Mrs. K.

G. Bru.v. will attend 'the bride and Albert Klliott will act as best man for Mr. Iewis. The couple will make their home in the south, where Mr.

Lewis "is associated with one of the larger oil companies. Miss McPike is the daughter of Mr. "and Mrs. Henry McPike and is a former" student of the University of California. She is a member of the Alpha Phi sorority and while at college took an active part in affairs on the campus.

Lewis Is a graduate of Stanford Tniversity and a member of the Sigma Xi honor society. I FOUR O'CLOCK TEA. Mrs. Allen Rabroek has invited about a score of friends be her guests tomorrow at a 4 o'el'k tea over which preside at her home on.iLake street. The guests will include a number of those who took part in the recent production j.of "As A'ou Like It" in the Claremont.

hills. AYiIdRIXG CAIU)S OUT. Friends in the bay "cities have received cards for the wedding' of Miss Dorothy Cary Mixire and Frank Arthur Brown of Alameda. Wednesday riext. at the home of th.e bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Moore, in Portland. The bride-elect has many friends In tTTls city and is a graduate of the State University with the class of last She conies of a prominent family in Hhe north and her wedding will be one of the notable events of the early summer. Urown is a well-known clubman ln the cities and is connected with an insurance company across the bay. AXXOUXCE EXGAGEMEXT.

and Mrs. A. C. Stewart of 559 Sixty-third street announce the engagement of their daughter. Fsther, to J.

Stewart Seeley, both of Berkeley. No date has been t-et for the wedding. HOUR AT BRIDGE. Miss Gertrude Merrltt, the charming daughter of Mr. end Mrs.

J. B. Merritt of Jackson street, wljose marriage to Claude Gardner will take place in August, is being entertained extensively by her friends among the smart set in the bay cities. Since the announcement of her betrothal, about a month ago, she has been the motif for a series of pretty affairs. Mrs.

J. W. Whit, of East Oakland is sending out cards for the afternoon of June 13. asking about sixteen friends to meet Miss Merrltt and to enjoy an hour at bridge. Miss Merrltt will, also be the honored sruest at an affair to be sriven by Mrs.

3C. AV. Robertson the latter part of this mcnth. tM LEAVES FOR MJss Gladys Courtian. whose engagement to Jack Bfitton was a recent announcement, left Saturday for the East to be present at the convention of the Alpha Omicron Pi Miss Courtian is a delegate from the Sigma chapter of.

the sorority at California Boston. where the, convention will open June 16 and con- ftinue for two days. Miss Jeanette Miller will accompany Miss Courtian on the trip as far as Nebraska, where, she will remain for jhe festivities of Zeta chapter. On her homeward journey Miss Courtian will visit relatives In Detroit and will return to her Berkeley home the latter part of August. 1 WILL WED FRIDAY.

Miss Edith daughter of Mrs. Jessie Dean Moore of Berkeley, will become the bride of Albert Roy Gossard of San Francisco Friday evening next a prettily appointed wedding. The ceremony will be solemnized In the Unitarian Church by Rev. John How-land Lathrop. rector- of the as- sistsd by Rev.

E. M.cEurney. iliss KubyJ 1 nil I The girl then sivoro out a warrant for his arrest. tlie then ent a letter to i ne then ent a letter to Kutrchied telling him that all was for- i given" and asking him to come back. The VOung man was evidently overjoyed! r- i Mr i miic When Kutrchied alighted from the train carrying suit cases he ran to Miss Rayerson.

"Oh, but I'm gwLl to see you." he ex claimed, grasping the girl by the hand. I The next instant Det. actives Gorman of Milwaukee and Handlin and Lolan of Chicago grasped him by the. "Better come with us," Gorman told him. Kutrchied was stunned for.

a moment and then became angry. He upbraided Miss Rayerson, but the girl smiled and said nothing. was taken to the Central police station and to Milwaukee last night by Detective Gorman, where hs will stand trial. board 0vithout really doing so. Sbme-i times These tamperers v.

ith love's tor ments fall in and drown witn not single straw to frasp at, while the boat and its occupant glides onward. Thcsa aro the FLIRTS-the ones who amuse themselves with love at ths expense of others. And verily all niL shall have their reward. Oblivion is their just and final portion. i nose three kinds we Lave with us lalwavs: the ones wliio hive, ilie ones are ln-love and the ones who play at hPn ou r-jefer death to life witaout some one.

then and then only may you know surely that you arc JEALOUS? Oakland, May 17, 1010. Dear Phyllis: I am very fond of a boy friend of mine, who Is rvery loving around me. He takes mj) out quite'; often. He likes a girl that talks a lot; but I am very bashful. How would you overcome this fault? How can I stop being jealous? Do you' think a boy loves you when ho is Tonnr IIL CTVjlg i i 1 i I man of San raivMS'-o.

Tho ceremony tonk plare at the home tho- bride." ili.ss Kmma L. Gilliland, 561 Twenty-KOAt nth lr. AV. hux acted a. best mnvj; and the bride's sister.

Miss Uiura (lilliland, was the maid of honor, The bride was handsomely dressed In a white Tarisian gown of satin and crepe, and was enveloped in a Inn-; tulle; veil, caught" up with orange blossoms, A shower hnu-fiuet of lilies The valley the pi -hire. The hrppy coup!" left Thursday morning far an exteriUed ICastern rip. will visit all of the large cities and spend several d.ivs in New A'ork city and at Niagara Falls. Upon their return from, the K-ist during, the -early of -July they expect to make their home in this city. fi ItKTLItX 1 1IOAC LAKES flr.

and Mrs. O. G- Miller and theif family returned AAednes.lay after an enjoyable trip through Iiike county-, having started on their motor on Friday. CIt.Ir.VTi:.S EXTldlTAIXEI). Miss Ruby Odium acted as hostess to this year's graduates the Prescott school at a theater party Saturday afternoon at Ye Liberty Theater.

Following was a reception given by Jlrs.T. AV. Sfdojds at her home at 1123 mpbell. The rooms were prettily draped ih lavender and white, the school colors, and seventeen boVs and girls enjoved the day. VISIT IX THE- SOrTIT.

Miss Kvclyn- and Miss Gertrud? Mc-Cloy r.f Thirty-fifth street have left for Ios Angeles. They will visit in Santa Parhara and Catalina Island. visinxc; ix saciumexto. Miss Mitehi-11, of Pinith. is visiting 1M and Mrs.

Sacramento. AVIIIST PARTY. Miss Plara Ado (ntertalned at Tarr at whist home party Thursday afternoon at hr in Telegraph avertue. After the game a daintv luncheon was served. 1 nmniELK(T heti nxd Miss Kilith Simpson arrived from New York.

The marriage Simpson and Roy T'ike of Lerkel today Miss will take some time durtng the present m-nth and will probably be a home wed ding at the Simpson residence On avenue, San Francisco, but no have vet been decided upon. Pacific details MOTOR TO DEL MO XT IT. Among those motoring to Del Monte for the last week-end were Mr. and Mrs. AVilliam G.

A'olkman. George F. A'olk-inan, Mr. and Mrs. Haniel A'olkman, Miss A'olkman, Mrs.

A. Schilling. Mrs. altf Schilling. Spencer Kales and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hain. XOTAHl-E WEDDIXG TOIOIIROW. The service will be read at the Hammond, formerly of this city, to TTrisign Charles AVashburn Crosse -nhll take place In tomorrow and will be characterized with all the ceremony and the. brilliancy that make service weddings generally impressive, Miss Hammond formerly resided in Fruitvale, and, it was while she was here diying the visit of the fleet In 190S that; she met -Ensign Crosse.

He comes from a wealthy Wis consin family, and is a decidedly man with his brother officej-s. Miss Hammond is la dainty. opular pretty man girl, with an unusually attractive ner and vivacity which will, doubtless make her a favorite in the navy circles. The service will be readl at th Hammond home In Portia ftd on "Tuesday afternoon, and wiil be followed by a honeymoon trip for fche young people. Knsign Crosse is assigned to one of the cruisers now undergoing repairs at the Bremerton navy yard.

SETS WUD1UXG DATEJ Miss Hazel McPike tiias chosen; July 3 as the date for he; wetWins to. James i )he9s oe Maele all stopovers, and even shoot her own i 1 consider jealousy to be, anf you highwaymen If necessary. agree with me; I think you oafo answer She went from JTimes Square up I tho ouestion yourself. Hof ever, in Broadway and along Riverside Drive strict J'tice to the good old sjpecies of to the Claremont. There Mrs Ger- sMnsnness known as jealousy, I say trutle Hohlman of Rochester gave It has for so long had a socjal'stand-a farewell luncheon, which was at- with Cupid as a.

prime sytfiptom of tended by about sixty motor enthai-1 I hesitate to use my mortal asts of this city. -The car was deep-'i opinion too severely in ousting it entirely rated with the flags' of trfe American 1 from the 'realms of human affecUbm There Automobile the Automo- are other things to be jealousy. bile Club of America and the newly- organized Touring Club, Miss Scott oemg a memoer ui aij tnree orgariiz- ations. XEW YORK. Promptly at noon the other day Miss Blanche Stuart Scott" started from Times Square for her cross-country automobile tour to San Francisco, running her own machine; without a chauffeur.

Miss Stuart lives In Rochester, Xew York, and says that the distinguishing feature of her tour will be 'that It will be an entirely "manless" affair. As far as Chicago Miss Amy L. Phillips of Boston will be her companion, and she expects to travel the rest of the way, alone. She will make all necessary repairs herself, manage Eva Katz and Miss Augusta Katz. An informal hour of music and games was rounded out- with an elaborately appointed supper.

Miss Rice was presented "with a dainty pin by the twenty-four girls as a token of their regard. Among those who enjoyed the complimentary affair of Friday evening were: Miss Rice Miss Eb- fcerson Miss A'iola Rich Miss Viola Mecum Miss Mabel Kelman Miss Diane Houze Miss Evelyn Chubb Miss Marian Oliver Miss Alice Pollard Miss Ida Taft Miss Hazel Blake Miss Dorothy Miss Ruth Sanborne borne Miss May Hill -i-viss Gertrude Allen At 2:30 she left the Claremont and i anything that, has previously trouble-starfed across the One Hundred and you. In any event, I assure, 'you that Twenty-seventh street A'ladtict towjird 1 genuine sweet Indifference to matters Poughkeepsie, where she stayed la-st which now afflict you will get good re-night. She will proceed as directly suits. Remember.

said SAV-fftt in. as possible to Chicago, from there to Denver, and then on to the coast, stopping at Salt Lake, Laramine, Yellowstone Park, the Grand Canyon and other places of interest along the route. "West of Denver she will spend her nights on the road in a tent, fjr the sake of the mountain air. She says that she is taking the trip "for health, for nleasure. and to show what a woman can.

do all by herself when siie sets out. i PHYLLIS COaiFOIlX. I i 1.