Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

DAY EVENING -OAKLAND TRIBUNE NOVEMBER 7, 1912. WOr.lEH'11 the By LILLIAN RUSSELL Copyright. MIX by LUUaa BusseO. 'A LOVE KOT BLIND kOY is the ambition of 1 ej plishment of undertakings, the gratification of desires, the success of ambition are all incentives to joy and 'oy is depicted upen human face in smiles and laughter. Scientists are attempting to 11 jF TT'T a Ills prove the cause of causes persons to laugn at tne tali of.

an -old woman the street- or one, have never seen a real man, woman or child laugh, at such an incident. In fact, I haveseen human hearts ache with sympathetic sorfdw at such a sight, instead- None but an idiotic mind could laugh In such a circumstance. True laughter is curative, and hence the success of comedies and vaudeville, performances. Business and tired women are cured or relieved by' a good" laugh. 'There are only three kinds of laughter the laugh of joy, the laugh caused by the sense of the ridiculous and the laugh of derision the first two are restorative, the last is nearer to pain than joy.

No clever, intelligent people laugh at filth. It is a vulgar, disordered mind that finds laughter in vulgarity. There is a great diflference between humor, and vulgarity. Humor is exquisite refinement, and yet many of the greatest poets have descended to the lowest vulgarity -to get a laugh. Perfect health, causes good humor as well as consideration and.

sympathy. The perfectly- healthy person is so oblivious of self that-laugh-ter and tears gf sympathy are ever ready. Such people distribute joy. Bad humor is a disease which should be God means us all to be happy and gives us so many blessings to choose from that sometimes we are at a loss to under-, stand his wonderful works. Laughter cannot be forced, ifc 'HMkK, AND MRS.

SBARLB B. i TV KJJVIUS have tent out i 'iTV 2 1 rd. wr a musical, at I Vi their home on Saturday -x i evening, November 16, at tv III 1 JZ. The afflalr has been I I iJi' delightfully planned, and '4. KmmmmJ will be attended by a large If ft i I number of society and musical folk.

The -1 i I I I musicals will be under the direction of II I JH, E. Paamore. i II 11 lU I i must bubble up from the heart I- i i peopie cultivate a smne, never goes Deyona ine sunace oe things and is never mistaken for sincerity. Honesty is often more humorous than deception, as in the sweet, ingenuous sayings of children. How we laugh at and repeat for laughter their innocent sayings and get more real enjoyment from them than the cleverest stories.

Remember, laughter lifts the lid from our imprisoned sorrows. MRS. C. H. HITTENBERGER, WIOSE MARRIAGE TOOK PLACE ON TUESDAY NIGHT IN THIS CITY, residents this afternoon at their residence In Alameda.

Ross Is the British consul In San Francisco. Answers to Queries TRIBTJNE READER Apply peroxide of hydrogen and ammonia to -your face twice a day. This will remove the hair gradually. Take two-thirds peroxide of hydrogen and one-third ammonia. The peroxide will bleach the hair so that it will become less noticeable anil the ammonia will gradually kill the roots.

This will not remove the hair with, one or two applications, but you must use it a month or two -to get desired results. The formula for the ekln food and Instructions' for facial massage are too long to print in my short apace, but I shall be very glad to send them to you if you will send me a stamped, ad- dressed envelope. K. P. Any woman can care for her own nails who has 10 minutes to spare upon them daily and a half hour once a week.

For dally care of the hands, I use a table-spoonful of green soap diluted with two tablespoonfuls of water and 10 drops of peroxide or hydrogen. I wet my orange wood stick, which has been wrapped about the foot with absorbent cotton and with it clean my nails and gently push back the skin from them. Every day a little ellher with the buffer or with my hand, does the rest. Dip the orange wood stick into the solution of green soap and clean the nail, being careful not to push the Inner skin away from the nail the whole world. The accom laughter and to find out what to be true, and, although some I 1 r.

or In "any way to bruise the nail Itself. Never use a metal substance to clean the nails; It not only thickens them, but It corrugates the underside and makes them more susceptible to stain. The Instruments needed for the weekly manicure are a good slender nail file, two pair of scissors, both curved but one much finer than tha other; emery boards, orangewood sticks, a cuticle knife and uleaner combined, a chamois buffer, a small bottle of peroxide, a small bottle of green soap diluted with water and a few drops of peroxide, and a small package of absorbent cotton. First, file the nails, bearing in mind that the; almond-shape Is to be preferred, but at the sane time to follow as near as possible the outline of the tips of the fingers. After the nails have been filed thoroughly and shaped, place In a bowl of warm sudsy water; It will be found that the water can be made more soapy by using a ta-blespoonful of green aoap to a bowl of water.

Add a few drops of perfume to the water. Let the hands soak in the water for about seven minutes. Remove, and with an orange-wood stick, which has wrapped around It a small piece of absorbent cotton that has been dipped in the green soap solution, gently push the cuticle down from each nail so as to show the crescent, the much-to-be-deslred beauty spot, on each nail. You may not be able to do this at first, as afternoon with a large number of students out for, class honors, promising a close election. The present officers are: Lloyd N.

Cobbledlck, president; Miss Margaret Bouvereaux, vice-president; Miss Charlotte Cockroft, secretary; Clifton Gordon, treasurer; Miss Fannie Smith, assistant treasurer; Orville Caldwell, sergeant-at-arms. AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAMS ORGANIZED The only football teams an the east side of Baa Francisco bay that still play the old American game have organised Into a league. There are slit clubs In the association, each one representing a pub-lio playground or school. 1 Supervisor R. Veil of boys', playground at Moss-wood Park Js looking after the youthful players, who are mostly high school boys.

The team arr playing for the Morton silver trophy which will be awarded Decern, ber 1. Two whitewashes were the results of the last games played wlien Mosswood bear Bush rod to 0 and Garfield whipped Melrose If to 6. Next Saturday morning Melrose plays at Mosswood and Garfield at Bushrod in the afternoon. The standing of the teams: Mosswood, 1000 per cent; Garfield, Bushrod, Ashby, Melrose, .000. Pasadena.

Cat L. Parsons of the Chas. H. Ward 'Drug writes: "We have sold and recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years and believe It to be one of the-mot efficient medicines In the marketr Containing no awMte rNkeeetke. it -en rtvn' freely to chUOien," Drug Siore.

1, CLIFFORD GORDON'. i 1 1 AS THIS Denver Man Said Wife Kissed Affinities in His Presence. ENVER. 7. Rendering him sightless by hiding the only eyeglasses through which he could see Oltn V.

Jensen, in a suit for divorce filed In the circuit court against Mrs. Lucile Jensen, alleges that his wife permitted ouier men to kiss her while he sat across the room oblivious to all that was going on. Sound was powerless to aid him In de tecting his wife's conduct. Johnson asserts, since the laboratory explosion which some months ago rendered him partially blind had entirely destroyed his hearing. Secure in the Impairment of his facuU ties, Jensen avers, his wife and her affinity bHled and cooed In safety until in an unguarded moment they permitted him to wander from them.

Then suddenly coming upon the sofa upon which the two were sitting Jensen declares he discovered his wife's alleged unfaithful ness by the power of touch. He felt her long black hair and a decidedly masculine head quits close, he alleges. Jensen was married in Denver March V. 1912. He 'recites that following the discovery of the incident on the sofa.

an acquaintance Informed him that his wife's alleged soulmate was a former sweetheart. r- Aeroplane Hat NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Geraldine Far- rar, reported to have spent the summer in broken-hearted retirement on the con tinent, because of the engagement of Scottl to Charlotte Ives, reached New York, yesterday on -the Kronprlns Wll-helm. Whether or not Miss Farrar wore a broken heart, she constantly did weai the latest thing Jn French millinery.

It was an aeroplane hat, which, ladles, Is built as follows: Take a long slab of black velvet, fix It to thehad so that It will protrude horizontally backward, and you have the keel laid. The plane surface Bhould be at right angles to the vertical line of the body. Add two horizontal wings, lying In the same plane as the keen and extending at right angles to the keel. At the fight angle formed by the Juncture ot the keel arid win gs, fasten two black feathers extending backward and upward at an angle of SO degrees to the hat. There you are.

Barred 'Brush' PITTSBURG, 7. "I Just couldn't tfland for Raymond's horrid whiskers," said pretty MIchalina Peconskl. "But I lffve him so much, oh, so much, when he agreed to cut them off for me I felt sorry and said he might keep Just a little bit of the horrid things on his chin. A goatee, Raymond called it." With a naive shrug of her shoulders after speaking the pretty Polish girl turned to her big strong and handsome sweetheart, Raymond Zoland, and holding out her hands, said: "My Raymond with a goatee, yes, but fio whiskers, never, never." Raymond and MIchalina were married by Justice of the Peace Daniel Carsley of West Pittsburg, after a stormy court ship. Two weeks ago Raymond secured a license to wed MIchalina, and they were about to take tbe nuptial step when the pretty little bride-to-be demanded that her fiance be shorn of his abundant crot of whiskers, which made his facial con-, tour a matter of guesswork.

Raymond demurred at the loss of his beloved hlrsults adornment, but MIcha lina, was firm, and the wedding was off. Mere whiskers, however, though they were of an extraordinary texture and growth, could not beat Cupid In hisown game. ''jf Weds HotelClerK NEW YORK. Nov. 7.

Her friends here have only Just learned the Interesting sequel to a visit Mrs. F. N. Stanley, a widow, with .180,000 a year, paid this city last winter. Mrs.

Stanley stayed at the Hotel Manhattan and a romance sprang up between her and the assistant manager, J. Edward Martin. At her home at Qreens Farms, Mrs. Stanley smilingly admits she Is now Mrs. Martin.

But Just when and where the marriage took place she won't tell about "Oh, Isn't It enough to know that I am married?" laughed Mrs. Martin, when asked to tell about It. Martin had been at the Manhattan five yeart when ha left in March last. He came here from Qordonavllle, Va. He Is' well known among hotel men and to travelers.

A few days ago he dropped Into -the Manhattan. He smiled wheb asked when the wedding was to be. Mrs. Martin's country home at Oreens Farms Is eight miles southeast of Bridgeport and is well supplied with fine stock. Her most Intimate friend In this city is Mrs.

H. B. Piatt, whom she met years ago while touring Egypt. -Mra. Piatt said that she had heard of the marriage and had written Martin, hoping to hear all particular.

So far she haa not received a reply. 250 Pairs of vShoes NEW YORK, Nov. T.Mme. Adeline Gene, the famous French dancer, arrived on the Kronprlns Wllhelm yesterday, bringing pairs ef shoes. "Oh, I carry Use than that" said the artiste when a friend reproached her with extravagance, "and I use nearly every pair during the course of a weelcT Sometimes I change as often as three and four times a night, and on soma occasions often er.

They are eepe-daily made for me by bootmaker! In various parts of Europe. Sometimes I never wear the same pair twice, and often I wear pair out In a night" i "Do-Do" Instantaneous Hair Remover. lYanco-A mcrloa Hygienic Co. CXIBS HA in SHOP, 373 litb fL. rtion Oak.

85, HUBBY LILLIAN RUSSELL. Copyright Photo by Schloss, N. T. I the greatest "care must be used In pushing down the cutlle, tor lf jagged, broken or torn, hangnails will be caused. If there are already torn spots in the cuticle urrounding the nail, cut them off as closely as possible with the thin aciasors and.

touch the spot with a drop of peroxide ot hydrogen, being careful not to make the fingers bleed nor to. bruise them so that they will feel aore. Now. take the emery board and trim ottf from each nail the rough edge' left by the file. If the finger looks rough, use a bit of pumice stone to smooth It.

Next touch the surface of each nail with nail rouge, using as little as possible; the rouge Is used not so much to give color as to act as a body hold the polishing powder. Apply a touch of polishing powder to each nail, also put a liberal supply of the powder on the chamois buffer. Rub ef ch nail briskly up and down and across at least a hundred times. Care must be taken not to treat the nail for if you bruise it In any way th -white will form. After all the nails have been polished dip them in warm, soapy water and scrub vigorously with a stiff nail brush.

Wipe dry. Put a small quantity of the' polishing powder in the palm of your Jiand and rub the nails at least fifty times each with It; this gives the celebrated hand polish, of which the Frsnch women are so fond. The hand again Is dipped in the -warm water and every particle 'of the rouge- and powder scrubbed from the finger nails and the -cuticle. The hails are again" rubbed i briskly across the palms of the hands and the manicuring Is finished. The whole process should not take longer than twenty mln utes.

A complete manicuring should be given once' a week and the nails given a light polishing, about five minutes, before, retiring each night. N. li. I would not offer any advice whatever about your nose, and would see a reliable physician about It at once If I were you. PETTI SPEAKS OF: POLY "A very Interesting talk was-given the boys of the Manual Training and Commercial High School by A.

R. Petti cf los Angeles. Petti talked on clean language, clean habits and clean ports. The speak- er la actively Interested this kind of work and la doing much to Improve the ciiaracter of the1 boys of this" state and to raise their raoraj. standard to a higher The talk was a feature a big rally held In three of the rooms, which were crowded with boys.

P. M. Fisher, principal ot the school, opened the rally with a sht spetcK and was followed by Mr. Caldwell of the Oakland T. M.

C. who Introduced the speaker. The rally waa concluded when three rousing cheers were given for Petti. STUDENTS' COUNCIL HOLDS 6TH SESSION The sixth meeting of the Students CounclUof the Oakland Manual Training and Commercial High was held yesterday. A great deal of business transacted and several amendments were made.

Owing to' Ihe registration of Mr Fulton, editor of the official school paper, AUen Spencer was appointed to take his place. The Stu dents' Council Is one of the features of the self-governing system now in vogue STUDENTS Vn, Gtlea Nelson Easton waa-4iostess today at a large and elaborate card parity given at the Claremont Country Club, where several score of the smart set assembled and enjoyed a bridge game. 4-COLLEGE QlRLf, ENTERTAINED. Lei Bruyantea Holly group of college girls, was 'entertained by Mtss Kittle and Mlsa-Anna Branegan at their In Ban Francisco recently. After a game of 500, In which ftltss May Hough 'of Berkeley, won first prize, a footbah 1 upper was served.

Decorations, place i cards and souvenirs we erall In honor of I the coming game and brought forth much (enthusiasm from the coeds. The mem-jbers of the club Miss Davlda Blue I ell, Miss May Hough, Miss Bessie McDowell. Miss Anna Branagan, Miss Kittle 'Branegan, Miss Nellie Endress, Miss Lets If a nay, Miss Elsie Roane, Mlsa Minnie Roane, Mlsa Edna Mountain and Miss Kathryne HOUSE WARMING. Elaborate preparations are being made for the house 'warming to be given eu November 12 by. thje.

Kappa Gamma Sorority for the-purpose of formally, christening their new About a thousand Invitations have been sent out" for the event, the guest list Including matiy of the bay reglon smart folk, the college et and fraternity friends. Among those on the reception committee are: Graduates Miss Leila McKlbben and Mls Margaret Griffith. Class of im Miss Helen Gould, "Weston, Miss Margaret Witter, Miss Mary Van Maren, Miss Marlon Gay Mies Caro. line Ttechert, Miss Marianne Brown. Class of 181H-Miss Marjorle Mies lienor Salslg.

Mlas Georgia Wise-man, Miss Anita Crellln, illes Mabel Co-well. Class of 1914 Miss Lois Voswlnkla, Miss Beatrice Meemer, Miss Marguerite 'A moss, Miss Buth Griffith, Miss Luclle j-Wickson. Miss Dorothy Parker, Miss Cannula Adams, Miss Lillian Barnard, Miss (Helen Bannan, Miss Eva Christie, Miss Winifred Jewett, Miss Isabella Culver. TO WINTER IN EA8T. Mrs.

Valentine Hush has decided to on the Atlantic coast through the winter. She went east last June 10 her daughter, Mrs. Richard Wells, at her home in Vermont. The latter will be remembered as Miss Jean DAINTY LUNCHEON TODAY. Mrs, Fred L.

Hall of J960 Greenwood I avenue entertainea toaay ei a omiuy luncheon, where autumn, leaves and yel-llow flowers made aa effective color Wheme. The affair WM glvn: tn com-(r'lnient to Mrs; Harry L. (Olive of Spo kane, Wash. After the menu, bridge was the diversion for the later hours of the afternoon, enjoyed by the-lollowlng: Mra, Benjamin McMullen, Mrs. Mrs.

Andrews. Miss Ella Hepburn, Mrs. William H. Crim Mrs. George E.

Er-11 of San Francisco, Mrs. E. Hale RIx of Alameda, Mrs. H. Bromlee, Mrs.

J. H. Sampson, Mrs. AT J. Bloimonds, Mrs.

Kalph Sheafe, Mrs. Edward Upton, Mrs. LH. O. Walsh and Mrs.

A. Hoogs. j. ji j. 6TRATTON8 TO.

DEPART. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stratton leave txt week for the Hawaiian Islands and jplan to make a stay of several weeks, but. will return la time to spend Chrlst-tmu here.

They will be accompanied by jtholr two children. Mrs. Stratton spent i the greater part of the summer at the family country place tn Contra Costa county. 'J LETTERS FROM ITALY. Miss Chrissie Taft writes Interesting letters from Italy, whera she is enjoying She wiU sail for New York late this month, arriving here shortly before Christmas, when sue will be given much nodal attention.

BAY" CITY FOLK PLANS. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Beatles of avenue have gone' south for a short 'Visit. The Clinton L.

Walkers of Sierra avenue have returned from their summer camp In Lessen eoutrty. iMrs. Sliamiau. of Vista avenue lit visiting her son In Helena, Mont. 1 Mr.

and Chris Jorgensen, who hsve been spending a couple of weeks visiting Various cities In the southern jpart of the state, returned to their home on Oakland avenue, Wednesday. Mrs. R. A. Bray, who has been eoend- i couple of weeks at the Provldenc Hospital, returned to her home on Bo-'nlta avenue, Wednesday.

Jg TO GIVE DANCE. The first of a series of dances to be given Jn Miss Horton's private school fWiU take place November 1. par-)tlclpants will include targe terle of the yoynrer set of the Linda Vista dls- A Hn ef Beauty Jof ry Ft. rllK Ooursud'e Oriental LJ Cresm or Magical Beautiflee. fSST JSi t.

I Me IM Uat I 0 WlttilN It rl7 Hi, kit tlMlUV bum. D. L. A. )r M.4 to ft Mr of tb biot- (ft MUtiUl A iii ntt.B9.til J.

.1.1 I rsn'MtVl VMS OAKLAND'S BOYS AND GIRLS STUDENT LEAGUE PLANNED Charles Foster of Alameda returned from the family ranch near Hay-ward. 'Jl a MAKES DEBUT IN SOUTH. Miss Lillian Van Dyke, who has many friends and relatives In this city, and took her degree from- the University of California last June, was formally pre sentod to society last week at the family home in Los Angeles. VShe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William M. Van Dyke, wen Known: in the southern city. 1 The reception was held In the Callfor nla clubhouse and was one of. the largest and' smartest of the season. Jl GIVES LUNCHEON.

Mrs. W. Howard Holmes was a recent hostess at a pretty luncheon given at her Linda Vista home when she entertained Mrs. Robert Berwln, Mrs. C.

B. Bibblns, Mrs. William Boyer, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Jack Hoadly, Mrs.

Jack Holmes, Mrs. Robert Davison, Mrs. J. Cal. Ewlng Mrs.

Howard Piatt, Mrs. Jack McKeon, Mrs. Jarnes Houlihan, Mrs. Fred Mills, Mr Artftfcr Larson, Mrs. W.

H. Lauter- wasser, Mrs. Uharlea Eicneiberger, Mrs. Wilfred L. Olson, Mrs.

Brandely Plymire, Mrs. C. F. Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth Ostof Mrs.

Howard Davis, Mrs. Walter Hoadly, Mra Nell Ewlng and Mrs. L. Larson. Jl Jl Jl BAY CITY BELLE WEDS.

A fashionable assemblage gathered at Trinity church In San 'Francisco last night to witness the nuptials of Miss Innes Kinney and Willard Chamberlain. Following the beautiful ceremony, a re. ccptlon srM Informal dance followed at the Fairmont Hotel. Under a pergola twined with emllax and bamboo bough tn the ballroom of tjie hotel, which was arranged like a salon, the bride and groom received their friends. The 'guests .171, VVhWW BIfl.U l.UH.

in 1 per. The bridal gown was a stunning crea tion of satin covered with cream point applique lace of exquisite texture. It was made slightly pannier, and the cor; sage waa a lace caught with tiny sprays of orange A shower bouquet of orchids and It Ilea of the valley tied with tulle, made the bridal bouquet. Miss Harriet Alexander as maid of honor wore pink eat In and chiffon draped with a sash of American Beauty colored ribbon fastened alt the side by a rhine-stone buckle. Miss Augusta Foute and Miss Ysabel Chase wore white satin gowns veiled Vn green chiffon with sashes of Persian ribbon.

Beautiful lace was used In the skirts and bodices. Each carried a staff of gilt tied with bows of white tulle. Miss Ethel McAllister and Miss Fred erlka Otis wore gowns similarly draped of mauve colored chiffon over white satin combined with lace; Miss Gertrude Thomas and Miss Helen Dean completed the group of bridal attendants. They wore dresses of bright yellow over white satin. The decorations were very beau-tlful and some stunning- gowng were worn by the guests.

The bride la well known in all the bay cities. Her wedding was one of the most, artistic and plo-turesque affairs of the year. Radiates year teal bosoty adda a rathfuL lomly conplaxioa. and woa't 'shew powder" WMjxxut oil an til nmmi CARMEN Complexion Powder (mllkeotlii puidi's daeead hsimlsaa tt sof lana the akia and beasdts the tiaavM butaad ef ruining then. A fssrinatiag trsaraaoeaad a teat far esstf euiiiplextea.

WkO. CWsia mmA FlmK At Mar Vruvtt omd Pijisitausjl Can a XMUS ous to. trict. The chaperons will bs Mrs. A.

C. Posey, Mrs. Oliver Orrlck, Mrs. John R. Farrell and Mrs.

C. W. Morrison. JI Jt JH COMPLIMENTARY LUNCHEON. Mrs.

Edward Hale Campbell, who has been extensively -entertained since coming to Oakland, will be given a luncheon tomorrow by Mrs. Charles Minor Good-all. Bridge will be played during the later afternoon hours. jT BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs, Harding has sent out cards for a bridge party which she will give on Thursday afternoon, November 14, at the Hotel Bhattuck, in Berkeley, "ji.

jt CARD CLUB TO MEET, i Mrs. Tyler Henshaw will entertain the members of a local card club at luncheon on Monday. Among the guests will be Mrs, Wlckham Havens, Mrs. Dan Bel-den, Mrs. George Hammer, Mrs.

Edsoii Adams, Mrs. Lucy May Hayes and Mrs. J. P. Neville.

Jt JI 'J SCHEDULED BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. William Ede's bridge party on November 20, at the Claremont Country. Club, will be one of the larger card parties of the season, Including guests from both sides of the bay. Jl JANUARY WE DDI NQt Miss Amy Preble wiU wed Waldo Edgar Dodge some time.

In January, Miss Preble is the daughter of Charles Preble of Berkeley and a sister of Miss Ethel Preble. jl jl jt DANCE IN ALAMEDA. Mrs. Arthur Hammersmith has asked thirty guests for tomorrow evening for a danoe at her Alameda home, Jl Jl Jl EMITGAUR ASSEMBLY. The Emltgaur Assembly on Tuesday night was a very successful affair, attended by a large number of Oaklanders.

The dance was held In Maple Hall and some very attractive gowns were worn. The patronesses were Mrs. F. W. Laufer, Mrs, George H.

Coolidge and Mrs. William WestphaL Among those present were; Mrs, F. VT. Laufer, who wore yellow chiffon over crepe meteor. Mrs.

George H. Coolidge, white mes-saline, with lace overdress. Mrs. William WestphaL white with lavenoer tunic Mrs. W.

H. L. Hynes. shell pink cov ered with white lace. Mra.

S. A. Ackerman, pale blue messa- Une. Mra. D.

L. Aronson, cream chiffon over yellow satin. Mrs. C. E.

Curdts, black chiffon over yellow. Mrs. ftollln Collins, rose pink chiffon, bapi -embroidered. Mrs. Kenneth Mllllcan, black char- meusa with silver net with American Beauty bows.

Mrs. jnanes Lez black satin with lace. Mrs. W. W.

Blair, peacock blue massa- line. Mrs. E- E. Laymance, yellow messa- Jlne. Mrs.

Fred Hamilton, pink messaline, Mrs. Byron Rutley, apricot messiUne. Mrs. D. Hall, pink messaline with gray chiffon.

Mrs. L. J. Mook, blu trimmed with gold. Mrs.

Roy M. Reed, ptnk messaline and silver beada Mrs? Gorman, black with Jet trimming. Mra. J. Morton, green with lace ever-skirt.

Miss HolUngsworth. Pink measalina. Mlas Bmlly Nelson, pink erepe de chine with chiffon. Miss etumm, yellow crepe de chine. Miss Sherman, pink chiffon.

v. Mrs. PasoAial Klslch, blue trimmed with chiffon. Miss Abby Ban born, lavender with gold Myon. old I Miss Gallagher, pli we.

rose, nk with laew over- dress. Mlsa NewbelL plok charmeusa over black. Miss Roberta Sydnor, yellow. Hiss zeiia blew art, blue trimmed with lace tapestry. Mrs.

Mitchell, old rose embroidered with pearls. ji ji ji WINTSR PLANK, Miss Ethel Valea'-ine Is In jffew Tork, where she will remain several weeks before returning to California. Un. Car ria- Uom were at home to ibeic and all EXPERIMENT TO BE TRIED AT LOCAL Following an address by A. Ray Petty, head of t'-ie "Students' League" of Los Angeles, on the necessity of dean speech, clean athletics and clean lives, to the High School students of Oakland, a number of the boys of the Oakland High School are planning to form a Students' League of the Oakland High School, which Is to be affiliated the one In Los Angeles.

Charles Cowan, former baseball captain, is advancing the ides, which Is receiving support, by the students. A so-called "Half-hour of Joy," a program of music, was. given Tuesday during the noon hour at Chabot Hall by several students of the Oakland High School. Mlas Alice ElUot, Miss Alice Watson and Charles Adams sang several selections, which made a hit with the audience, Clarence Burtchael played the violin, accompanied by Ellison Ames at' the piano. Harold Rice also performed at the piano.

The noon concerts are to be carried on throughout the coming winter fojr the benefit of the student body. Miss Margaret Morrison, editor of. the girls' Aegis, is completing her flnal prep. arations for the semi-annual Aegla show, which Is to be held on Wednesday evening. November 17.

In the Oakland High School gymnasium. The program will consist of eight m-slcal and comedy acts and a burlesque opera In two acts, a new production of Romeo and' Juliet. Miss Claire Boule of the faculty la coaching the amateur tbes-pians. The proceeds ef the evening will be devoted to the publishing of the girls' Aegla -Tit Man of the Hour" Is being rehearsed dally by the members of tbe Dramatic Club for the presentation on November at Ebett Hall, Miss Kedroll-vansky, of the faculty, la coaching the students, and James Hahn Is sun aging It. The leading parts are being taken by Mlsa Alice Elliot and Paul Smith.

Beau for the evening are now on sale at the IltKh School. Tl-ihUiU High aVlwol -junto lu win hold lu quarterly election tomorrow 0 BIG BLAZE CONSUMES DRINK WORTH CHICAOO, Nov. T. Whiskey Valued at 1100,000 was destroyed early today In a fire that burned out the two uppee floor Of the Wakera and McLaughlin fivi-story; warehouse at 421-JI East North Water, street. RFfilNS nMAUAiWTVW Carmen Cold Cream mnoww rhfto awejliisy ssfteaa and seethes toe sitia.

Slssae" U. StatfenWaier Cisigssg. -SIS Olive Sir, st. ux.it. Ma r' i vuiniin iibii ORLEANS FLIGHT.

T. Tony Jan us, started yesterday afternoon on an aeroplane flight from Omaha to. New Orleans, carrying a message of greeting tn the' New "mayor- from Mnwr rthl- man of this city..