Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

00 0 0 0 0 00 0 A. WEDNESDAY EVENING -OAKLAND TRIBUNE- FEBRUARY 4, 1914. Heart TRIBUNE'S PAGE for WOMEN Home THE UNRULY VOICE By LILLIAN RUSSELL (Copyright. 1913, by Lillian Russell.) RE our voices as unpleasant to listen 'to as foreigners say? I A and fear their tones you the of voices find majority shrill beautiful are. gentlewoman.

or of Go nasal women, their I Into wonder instead any.of splendidly voices of what the the is dressed, those afternoon softly wrong. of but tea their. Do listen modulated rooms com- they to never hear the own or pantone? Any refined woman would notice the discordant tones at once. The young girls are even worse. 'Their voices are not only unmusical, but their speech almost unintelligible.

They shriek 'and gesticulate like so many mad people. I noticed a group of young girls seated around a tea table one afternoon, clothes proclaimed their wealth, their voices and manners their breeding. One of the group was telling an adventure of the previous day, with others of her enforced audience, longed for the days of pantomime: That story without words might have been funny. With words it was an ear splitting, nerve racking process to all in the vicinity. Another took up the ball of conversation.

She was, if anything, worse. Her voice was one of those mixtures 'of a snarl and a whine. What sorts of schools had these girls attended? Tonable ones, I feel sure, from snatches of their conversation. Mothers, look well to the voices of your children, and don't forget to hearken to your own. In this noisy age, It seems, everything must be loud to make any impression.

Whistles must shriek at any and every hour of the night. Noise is a good thing probably in a boiler shop; it proves that the wheels of. industry are whirring, but so few of us work in boiler shops, after all. Be careful of your voice. Do not strain it by useless shrieks.

When you speak lower instead of raise the tone, a and by all means remember to speak distinctly, Remember: Often a soft tone carries farther than a shrill one. At least there -is modesty and refinement in a soft, low speaking voice. Answers to Queries MABELLE--The cream you speak of would probably keep the fare soft. It is not advisable to use it too often, AS it may cause a growth of hair on the face. I cannot give advice on internal disorders.

Figs and dates are A dry skin needs a good skin food, one that has. nourishing oils in it. Massage the face with the cream at night before retiring. Allow a portion of it to remain on the face over night. Before going out into the wind and cold cover the face with a good cold cream before applying powder.

This will protect the face and keep it from ing dry. If you care for my formula for skin food I shall be glad to send it to you if you will send me a stamped, addressed envelope. JUNE--There 1s nothing you can rub on your throat to get rid of a double chin; that is, nothing that will tighten the skin immediately. A cloth bandage tied on so as to hold the skin tight will remedy a double chin. Nothing is better than exercise.

If you will send me a stamped, addressed envelope. I shall send you instructions for removing a double HARRIET the "crow feet" with the following skin food: Edoff. Mrs. George Porter Baldwin will chaperon the affair. THEATRE PARTY.

Dr. William S. Porter was host at a theatre party last evening and later at supper at the Hotel Oakland. Following supper he and his guests enjoyed the regular Monday evening dance given in the Ivory room. Another host at supper and the dance that evening was.

Walter Leimert. 0 VISITING IN BERKELEY. Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Vincent of Calgary, Alberta, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. W.

Kirk at their home In Berkeley. 0 Dira24e RECEPTION FOR MISS DOUGHERTY. Miss Alice Dougherty, who has Announced her candidacy for, the County Superintendent of Schools, was the guest of honor at a reception given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. Nedderman in East Fifteenth street.

The affair was planned for the purpose of permitting the club women and others of this city an opportunity of meeting personally this candidate for office. 0 0 MARRIAGE TUESDAY. Miss Lauretta Ryan, formerly of Cripple Creek, Colorado, became the bride of Dr. George Hoffman Tuesday afternoon at the church of Francis de Sales. Rev.

Father, Migray officiated. The bride has lived Tit Oakland for the past two months After a short honeymoon through the State, Dr. and Mrs. Hoffman will make their home in Cripple Creek. 0 8 AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

The Royal Arch Masons Will have a social evening: tonight. Music one of the diversions of the which will be held in the Masonic Temple In Twelfth street. 00 SURPRISE PARTY. Mrs. Henry R.

Abrahamson and Mrs. Gus Hackey gave A surprise party Saturday evening at their home in Laurel avenue. The guest of honor was Mrs. Fanny Salo, and about fifty guests were bidden to meet her. A musical program was contributed by Jack Thompson and Earl Kreiss.

An enjoyable supper concluded the evening's pleasure. Among the guests, were Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

Abrahamson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hackey, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Albright, Mr. and Mrs. R. Trout, Mr.

and Mrs. K. Gronroos, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Koski, Mr. and Mrs. J. Koski, Mr. and Mrs.

1. Kauppiner, Mr. and Mrs. A. Leino, Mr.

and Mrs. D. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Sundelin, Mr and Mrs. J. Laine, Mrs. J. Martin, Min.

J. Malcelson, Mrs. G. Fagerstrom, Mrs. K.

Laine, Miss E. Crowley, Miss N. Berala, Miss E. Hakala, Miss L. Junsola, Miss H.

Laine, Miss H. Rusko, Miss T. Bulkiner, Miss E. Gronroos, Miss E. D.

Gronroos, Miss 'K. Martin, Miss H. Martin, M. Junsola, A. Heino.

00 0 MRS. HENSHAW ENTERTAINS. The home of Mrs. William Grifteth Hen- shaw was the meeting place this afternoon for a group of the exclusive, set who. assembled for a talk 'on "Old Paris' by Miss Mabel Thayer Gray, It was one of a series that Miss Gray 1s giving every week at Mrs.

Henshaw'a home. Among those who attend are Mrs. Tyler Henshaw, Mrs. Harry Chickering, Mrs. James P.

Dunn, Mrs. Charles les Minor Goodall, Mrs. Harry J. Knowles, Mrs. Lycie May Hayes, Mrs.

Victor Metcalf, Mra. Leon Clark, Churchill of Napa, Miss Alice Grimes, Miss Florence Henshaw and Miss Pearl Cawston. Yesterday at Griffith's home a similar group met for a lecture on "David Copperfleld" by. M. Leo Pinatel.

The next of the series will be given next Tuesday. 0 000 LUNCHEON HOSTESS. Mrs. Richard Dierssen will be hostess at luncheon tomorrow, the affair taking place at the home of her slater, Mrs. Frank L.

Adams, In Telegraph avenue. RAPID COURTSHIP ENDS ROCKCOD SWALLOWS RING AN Feb. Mr. Mrs. Leo A.

Rosenfeld, newlyweds, who arrived from on the steamship Manchuria Monday and denied they had any. intention, of seeking a divorce, failed to take a taxi to the nearest jewelry store to purchase a. new wedding ring to replace the golden circlet which the bride flung into the waiting jaws of a greedy little rock cod in the Go Golden Gate. Instead they drove pell-mell to the office of Attorney Wilbur G. Zeigler and demanded that he immediately, bring action of divorce.

"How did. it happen that you came to me remarked Zelgler when he had to the story. "You do not know "Oh, we didn't know any attorney In San Frnacisco, so we looked in the city directory nad found your name the last in the list." explained Rosenfeld. "I would like to take your case," said the attorney, 'but Itcannot. You see your home states are Illinois and Washington, respectively, and the action will to be brought there.

The honeyniooners, who were married in Honolulu after a -fire courtship, left in disgust. Mrs. Rosenfeld boarded the 8 o'clock train for Seattle and declared that as soon as she arrived there and had greeted her mother, Mrs. W. Yoemans, wife of the millionaire lumber king and president of the Lumber Manufacturers' Assoclation, she would bring action to have her marriage with Rosenfeld annulled.

Rosenfeld has left for Chicago and he also declared that he would bring suit for divorce. In the meantime, according to advices received from Honolulu, the Seattle. lumnet Baron is rushing to San Francisco on the steamship Nile and hopes to get home in time to stop the divorce proceeedings. OF Melt together in A double boller one-half ounce of white wax, onehalf ounce of spermaceti, one ounce of lanolin, two ounces of sweet almond oil and one ounce of cocoanut oil. Take off the fire and heat until cold, adding little little two ounces of orange flower water to which five drops tineture of benzoin has been added.

Beat constantly until cold, beating is the secret of fine creams. cannot print instructions for facial massage, as they the too long, but if you will send me a stamped, addressed envelope I shall be glad to send them to you, also the formula for astingent lotion. G. K. -Rough chapped hands are usually caused from carelessness in drying them.

The hands must be dried thoroughly after washing. If the hands are chapped wash them with soap and water, for this makes them worse. Cleanse them with olive oil or sweet almond oll. At night rub a good greasy cream or olive or almond oil into the hands, then put on a pair of loose fitting gloves. In the morning your hands will be smooth.

When you once get them smooth keep them that way. If your hands are in water a great deal have a good 'hand lotion to rub on them afterwards. Always LILLIAN RUSSELL. Copyright Photo by Schloss, N. Y.

dry the hands thoroughly, then rub the following lotion into them: Two. tragacanth, fourteen ounces water, one ounce glycerin, two drams tincture of benzoin, two drams borax, and four drams white rose extract. Macerate the tragacanth in the water until it is perfectly soft. Dissolve the borax in the glycerin. the two 90- lutions, add the tincture and perfume and through muslin.

This is a non-greasy lotion. Rub it thoroughly on the hand guntil dry. E. M. R.

-What you want is a good greasy cream that will nourish your skin and supply the oil that, is lacking in it. I shall be happy to send you my formula for skin food, the one I have used for years. This is an excellent cream for feeding the skin and contains good nourishing oil. druggist will make the cream up or you may make it yourself. HER MISSING CHARMS (By DORIS BLAKE) ISTEN to this Interesting and candid confession of a capable, clever and energetic woman who belleves herself a failure as far as her.

sex is concerned. "Tell me that my eyes are bright and I will simper with pleasure. Assure me that you admire my hair will insure my being that your friend can for please me by stating the But do not imagine you undoubted -fact -that I am a capable, praises sensible woman. Such truthful leave me cold. For, on looking back, It is of my regrets that I have gained reputation for being so self-rellant.

'It is, I thoroughly belleve, the helpless, clinging type of woman who gets the most happiness out of life. "When I launched forth into the world I 900n found out that I could make in business. All that I undermoney took to do I did and did well. No: one seemed astonished at my marriage. It struck them as a highly suitable thing that I should undertake a widower with a neglected little country house and neglected acres, three delicate, difficult children, and an inclination for day dream'She'll wake him up and put things ing.

they whispered behind our backs at the wedding. And I own I have stead has Improved vastly. So have, the accomplished good deal. The homechildren: My husband frequently says he was a lucky man to marry me. and my stepchildren, if they don't rise up and call me are decently grateful for care, and the world applauds me and yet -and my secret heart I know I have missed something--something that is due to my womanhood.

I think it is the homage raid by- men to the weaker sex. "I Am vaguely dissatisfied with my life of planning, arranging and managIng. I am a little tired of giving orders. The woman within me would like to be ordered now and then. "I want some one to take care of me.

envy the fluffy-headed little mortal who never buys a new hat without asking her husband's advice, and who gets her household accounts. into, a frightful muddle and weeps bitterly over them. know my husband is proud of me. But how delightful to be absurdly proud of your husband and think 'his knowledge marked the boundary where, men grow blind--tho' angels. know the "All women should have a blind faith In some one.

My chief. trust is In self. "I choose my clothes with care. I never allow myself to slack. My figure is upright and my, hair is carefully arranged always.

"But where is the charm? What I lack is the soft, moods femininical which make some women so lovable. "A real woman is not an animated edition of useful knowledge- but rather a delightful pot -pourri of piquant faults and fragrant virtues an absurd creature who deserves scolding- -but who gets adoration." CAN THEY LIVE ON HIS SALARY. "Dear Miss Blake: I'am a young man of. 20 am engaged to a young lady one year older than myself. I am an oil salesman and make between $75 and $125 per month.

Do you think that is enough to live on properly? What month would you advise me to get married in? My future wife wants one of her friends to. live with 113. What do you think about it? H. C. You can live easily on your salary.

June is the popular month for weddings. 1 think you would be making a mistake by starting housekeeping with a third person who would practically be one of the family. "WHAT DOES SHE MEAN." "Dear Miss, When a girl seems to act 'all right when a fellow ds in her company and when he writes to her she refuses to. answer a letter even when he sends stamps, what does she man by. not answering? When a follow sees girl whom he would like to correspond with and he writes to her asking permission and she refuses to answer what does she mean? JOSEPH." The young lady is trying to show you TO BE FAVORITE OF NOBILITY NOT EASY LONDON, Feb.

4. To be a favorite with both the Queen and Queen Dowager, who are usually at swords points socially, 19 no easy task, according to prominent women whb have tried it. The only one today being able to boast this distinction 1s Lady Hardinge, -wife of the Indian Viceroy, visitor of Lord Allington and Hon Lady Meux. The fact of her welcome from women came out on her planning to return to English society from India, when invitations were received by- both queens. She was, before her husband left for India, a favorite in Alexandria's court.

CAN'T KISS WIFE AGAINST HER WILL 00 MRS. GEORGE HOFFMAN, THE FORMER MISS LAURETTE RYAN, WHOSE MARRIAGE TOOK PLACE YESTERDAY. TODAY IN SOCIETY. Miss Allene Edoff will be the honored guest at a dance to be given by Mr. and, Mrs.

Sylvanus Farnham. Miss Marguerite Black entertains at bridge in honor of Miss Grace Ewing. Mrs. Robert Newell is a luncheon hostess at her home in. Berkeley.

Miss Mabel Thayer Gray gives a talk on "Old Paris" at the home of Mrs. William Griffeth Henshaw. Mrs. Frederick Rutledge is complimented at a luncheon at the home of Mre, Louis Ploda in Francisco. The living authors' section of Ebell Olub meets, Mrs.

A. A. Denison presiding. There is a session of the must history section of the 'Adelphian Club. Harry J.

Knowles and Mrs. Charles Minor Goodall held have dancing lasued February party 20 which invitations at will to the be a Claremont Country Club. It will be a bal masque and already the invited guests are busily planning their costumes for what promises to be one of the most delightful affairs of the winter. This also will be one of the last dances that will be given this season and will take on much of the gaiety of A Mardi Gras ball. The club will be elaborately decorated for this event.

0 MRS. PARCELLS ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Anna Parcels entertained the members of the Tuesday Bridge Club yesterday in her apartments in Grand avenue. After the games tea was served.

Those who took part in the afternoon's' pleasure were Mrs. William Amman, Mrs. John Parr, Mrs. Edwin Owen, Mrs. Geo, Shaw, Mrs.

Charles Vincent, Mra. Theresa Gaytes, Mrs. Charles Wallace, Mrs. Elsie Neusbaumer and Mra. John LivIngeton.

0 000 0 WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB. Luncheon followed by bridge was enjoyed this afternoon by the members of the Wednesday Bridge Club, at the home of Mrs. Richard Kessler. Those who competed for the prizes were Mrs. E.

D. Yorker, Mrs. A. L. Munson, Mrs.

A. C. Posey, Mrs. J. F.

Scupham, Mrs. A. H. Glasscock, Mrs. James Silvey, Mrs.

Jane Johnson and Mrs. George Shaw. 000 0 FOR MISS WELLS. One of the most elaborate luncheons of the season will be given February 14 at the home of Mrs. William In Piedmont, when Miss Anna Barbour will entertain.

The guest of honor will be Miss Mildred Wells, whose engagement to Samuel Barbour, a brother of. the hostess, has just been announced. Miss Wells is being entertained at number of informal afairs. Her wedding will be an event of the early summer. .0 0.

0 MRS. HAVENS TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. Wickham Havens will be hostess at an Informal bridge party Tuesday afternoon at her home in Pledmont: Her guests are the members of a club that meets every week or two. Tea will follow the card games.

0 000 SUPPER DANCE. Miss Barbara Bromwell. the fiancee of Jack Martin of Ross, will be the compli- Women Who Take this universally popular home remedy- at times, when there is need -are spared many hours if unnecessary. sufferingBEECHAMS PILLS Sold everywhere, in bores, 256. SAVANNAH, Feb.

or not 8 fan has the right to kiss his wife against her will was decided in the by Recorder Schwarz in the police court when he sentenced Morgan Martin. to thirty days in jail for displaying such affection for his. spouse over her protest. Mrs. Martin has Institutel suit for divorce from her -husband and has been, granted her Arst decree.

Martin met his wife on' the street and after attempting to persuade her to return to him, held her while he kissed her good- bye. FORMER NAPA BELLE DIES IN ENGLAND SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. reached' San Francisco friends yesterday of the death in Sussez, England, on February 2, of Mrs. Hillaire Belloc, who a8 Elodie Hogan of Napa a belle of California before her marriage. Mrs.

Belloc was born in Napa, where her parents, the late John S. and Ellen Hogan, resided. She was 8. sister of the late Mrs. Garret W.

McEnerney and of Mrs. Julla M. Hopkins and John S. Hogan of this city. She is survived by five children-Louts, Eleanor, Elizabeth, Hillaire.

and Peter A SOLDIER CAME, SAW AND CONQUERED SAN FRANCISCO; Feb, Edward Willam Austin, Philippine Scouts, had never geen Miss Mary Helen at noon- Saturday nor had she seen him. But they were married on Monday afternoon after the soldier had conducted whirlwind campaign which ended in the total surrender of Miss Asselena. The bride was slinger in one of the big downtown cafes and it was while singing "All For You" on Saturday afternoon that Austin, seated with a number of other army officers in the cafe, looked round and wwthe singer. One look was enough for Lieutenant Austin. He secured introduction to the songstress and immediately get about persuading her.

to marry him. He finally succeeded on Monday afternoon, and while he and the bride-to-be went to secure the license Miss Eva May, another singer, went to see the Rev. Charles F. Aked and arrenged for him to perform the ceremony. Meanwhile Miss Hallle Foster, also A singer, was doing some shopping and had a trousseau al ready by the time the other preliminaries had been arranged.

Rav Carter Acted, as best man and the LADY HARDINGE. Misses Foster and May attended the bride. Lieutenant Austin will sail for the Philippines tomorrow prepare a bungalow for his bride. She will go to the islands. later.

She is the daughter of F. L. Asselena of Sacramento and Austin comes from a Wisconsin family. RECEPTION GIVEN TO DIPLOMAT'S WIFE plainly that she does not care to have anything to do with you. THE DOESN'T APPEAL TO HER.

"Dear Miss Blake: A young man about 17 asked to accompany him to a lecture course. "He is a very nice young fellow, but doesn't appeal to me. I went with him the first time against my own wishes because my parents wanted me to. During the evening he asked me to. at.

tend the next two. entertainments. told him I would not promise as it was too far ahead. When It came time for the second entertainment I told him could, not accept his invitation on account of a previous one. He said that was All right and asked me for my company at the third.

I cannot attend. thesa entertainments which are of much interest to me on account of him seeing me there. What should I do? I don't want to go and don't know how to refuse without offending. I think this is a common case and needs answering for more than one. Please answer as soon as possible.

KATY." You should not have accepted the first Invitation from the young man unless you were willing to accept others for the same reason that you did that one. am afraid there is nothing for you to do about this except to stay away from the entertainments unless you want to go with parents and in that way tell him that wou will not accept his attentions. 'That would be a cruel way of telling him of your indifference toward him, but If you are willing to go to the end of making yourself seem inconsiderate, to free yourself from his attentons, you may take that- method of doing it. SHE DOES NOT CARE FOR HIM. "Dear Miss Blake: I am a girl of 18 and am acquainted with but do not care for," a young man of This Christmas I received a nice present from him, but a8 I do not care to have anything to do with him I do not know what to do.

"PERPLEXED." Return the gift which he gave von. You would not want to keep a reminder of him when you do not care to have anything to do with him, would you? SHALL SHE INVITE A BOY? "Dear Miss Blake: am a. girl of 18 and would like advice on this subject. When invited to a dance or party, which I am real often, would it be proper for me to ask one of my boy friends to, take me, or isn't it proper for a girl to ask a young man? HARRIETTE. do not approve of girls Inviting boys to dances as a.

rule, but I know there are cases where a young lady receives the invitation and is priviliged to ask anv young man whom she cares to invite. Sororities and clubs often invite their guests in this manner. If it Is an invitation of that sort which you have received you are privileged to Invite the young man to the dance with you without breaking any rules of propriety. WOMAN ON PROBATION FOR THEFT SANTA ROSA. Feb.

Eva Huntington, the first woman to appear in the Superior Court in years, charged with grand larceny in the theft of dewelry, was before Judge Emmet Seawell yesterday, entering a plea of guilty. Judge Seawell, after lecturing her, placed her on probation for two years. DR. PEIXOTTO SPEAKS. Dr.

Jessica Peixotto of the department of economics at the University of California was the speaker this morning before the officers and directors of the hospital at Fortieth and Dover streets. Her address had reference to the care of children and dependents, and was open to the public. MR8. HOUGHTON TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs.

Charles Houghton will entertain a score of guests at luncheon tomorrow at her home in Van Buren street. LONDON, Feb. brilliant gathering of diplomats and other celebrities were present: yesterday. at the American Woman's Society to bid a formal farewell to Madame Slivko Gronitch, formerly Miss Mabel G. Dunlap of Virginia, wife of the Servian charge- d'affaires here.

Her husband is returning to Belgrade to become under secretary of state for foreign affairs. Madame Groutich gave a graphlo account trip she made to America to collect funds for the Servian Red Cross Society, and also of her subsequent experiences in Servia. Among the guests were the American ambassador 'and Mre. Walter Hines Page. Belloc.

mented guest at a supper dance to take place at the home of Miss Alice Palmer, February 14 1s the chosen for this event, when the decorations will carry out the Valentine idea. 00 DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Julius A.

Young will entertain a score of guests at dinner tomorrow evening at their home in Palm avenue. With their guests they will later attend the Thursday evening "Dansant" to be given at the Hotel Oakland, and the Hame group will enjoy supper with them at that affair. 0 0 LEAVES FOR NEW YORK. Miss Thelina Wetmore left today for New York, where she will be the guest of friends for several weeks. 0 0 MRS.

CAPWELL TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. Herbert Cebert Capwell will chaperon a group of young people Thursday afternoon to San Francisco, where they will part in "the Dansant" to be given for the benefit of the Army Relief Fund. of The same group will also be the guests Mrs. Capwell Thursday evening at supper at the Hotel Oakland following "the Dangant" in the ivory room.

BRIDGE PARTY. In honor of Miss Grace Ewing, whose marriage to Joseph Hunt will be an event of the spring, Miss Marguerite Black entertained at an Informal bridge party this afternoon. Jonqulls and ferns made an attractive decoration for the dining room, where tea was served after the games. Those who were bidden to meet they bride-elect were Mrs. William High, Miss Pearl Cawston.

Miss Marian Rodolph, Miss Warner, Miss Helen Coogan, Mias Helen Downey, Mins Helen Dabney, Miss Phyllis Lovell, Miss Etta Schrock, Miss Mildred Wells, Miss Hazel Ingels and Miss Carmen Ghirardelli. The same group of girls enjoyed several hours over the card tables yesterday af-. at the home of Miss Helen Dabney. 0 0 AT HOTEL OAKLAND. Mrs.

Thomas Crellin and her daughter, Miss Mona Crellin, have closed their home in Alice street and have taken permanent apartments at the Hotel OaklAnd. 0 0 MRS. NEWELL ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Robert Newell's home in Berkeley was the scene of an enjoyable luncheon today when elght guests were entertained.

Spring blossoms. decorated the table. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Newell's hospitality were Mrs. Henry Rosenfelt.

Mrs. Wickham Havens, Mrs. Edward Engs, Mrs. George Friends, Mrs. Percy Murdock Miss.

Carrie Nicholson. 0 00 0. MISS NICOL RETURNS. Miss Helen Nicol today to her home in Berkeley returned, absence of two weeks. She, was the guest of Miss Ruth Jones at her ranch in Sonoma County.

Miss Nicol, whose engagement to Lieutenant Joseph Nelson WAR announced earlier in the winter, will be the guest of honor at dinner to be given tomorrow evening at the Hotel Oakland by Miss Allene Edoff and her brother, Frank LIEUT. EDGERLY SAILS WITH HIS BRIDE. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. a con tinent-circling honeymoon trip, via the canal, Lieutenant J. F.

Edgerly of the Second Infantry, and his bride, formerly Miss Cecil Boone, a belle of Springfleld, left yesterday on the Mall liner City of Para. The young couple, whose wedding several days ago was a social event at San Diego, will enjoy the unusual sights of the canal. zone and of the climes of Mexico and Central America before they arrive at their destination the groom's home in Pittsfield. N. H.

Mrs. Edgerly, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P.

Boone, now of San Diego. She is a descendant of Daniel Boone, the famous train blazer. Lieutenant. Edgerly met his bride several months ago at San Diego, wheer was attached to the signal corps aviation station. The pretty young girl, to the aerodrome, saw Edgerly make an altitude flight in hie aeroplane and later when they were introduced the romance was quickly started, After their.

honeymoon the couple will return to the coast, sailing on the April. transport for Honolulu, where Lieutenant Edgerlv's regiment is now stationed. We make the grocer's prices; both prices, the one he buys-at, the one he sell are. fair. We make his terms in one particular: he returns a dissatisfied customer's money and tells us; we send him the money and 2c more for his postage.

This is fair. Complaints are few; there are some. Schilling's Best was your first definition of ney back, A Schilling Company San Francisco.