Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 8

OAKLAND TRIBUNE NOVEMBER 2, 1913. TOIarneda Suzette and Other Society News SUNDAY MORNING I. onoF-onnrviiiPi 1.1 i I Coimfy- jluuol u.u .1 jaaa I (Con. From Preceding Page), nfr daH are fu" of interesting dea. I One hears that she is vry gracious were Inaugurated across honmfbetfowed upon her.

the bay people wondered where the Frederick To fasend Martin, the so VrX xtSjC' tyl I Thirty lodges of the Benevolent Pro-tectlve-Order of Elks were represented at a convention held In San Francisco toher 22 and 24 to consider the 'organisation of a. state association of Elks. Twelve lodges did not end' delegates, but It -la understood that the majority of these are hi fRvor of the new onra nidation, and wir. Join In the movement. The order baa about JO.OOO members In L.

E. Chcnoweth of Bakersfleld. wei chosen chelrroan and Frank M. Sooonover of Berkeley Has elected secretary. Dr.

Ht'bert N. owelf Berkeley was appointed a. member of the committee on ways and means. A proposed constitution was adopted rnd will be to the Wklges' or the for ratification or amendment. The following lodges Were represented: Alameda, Bakersfleld, iJlnrkeley, Cfclco, Fresno, Glendale, Hanford, Ixmg 1 leach, IOs Angeles, Modesto, Monterey, Napa.

Oakland, I'asadena, Pomono. Petahlma, Red Bluff, Redding, Redlrinrls, Richmond, Sacramento, Salinas. San Bernardino, Sari Francisco, San Sari Pedro, San Rafael, Santa Barbara, Snr.ta Crux. Banta Monica, Santa Rosa, Stockton, Vallejo. "Wntsonville and Woodland.

1 men were to come from. But to the stirpnise of there have been more men ha Men have been 4-ncnuragd to dansants In their business clothes, and ever'thlng has so very informal thr.t They have found the holers over the cup of tea bright and restful. From "The Dansant" has evolved the dinner dance, and Oakland Is looking forward with much anticipation tc the two dinner dances to be given at the Oakland on Thursday evenings, November 6 an'd -33. The London hostesses hve held out ji long time against the tango, bn-t at last the. fiat has gone the tango is to be Included In the dance programs at Fmart houses.

From over the water comes a tariso news "Classes a.re being held during this antumn at well-known houses for acquiring the art of performing this dance. Even young men exquisites are taking some pains to tut a- pretty figure in the performance of it. It cannot be denied that there is opposition in exalted quarters to the an4 1 title' thftt Jhf) introduction of the dance' the prima "flonna1 was beside them." inner circles of Lfind.on society. It The De Oogorzas are very fond of is believed, however, that when it and are plflnnla. to re-flnds favor In the outer crcles, being main some time longer in of danced well and gracefully, that tts the smart pet which is doing so much inclusion in the more exclusive balls for their entertainment.

ciety leader of New York and Loii- beknTw discussed Mrs. tcen Pell and Emma Karnes, when the latter was a girl, studying hard in Paris. Mrs. Pell believed In her and helped her to achieve her success. Mr.

Martin tells, us: "Mmo. Karnes never forgnt her benefactress, igfy in after years whenever the prima donna was in Paris she always insisted on sinking to Mrs. Pell's friends, nnd I re.member -pne evening Mrs. Pell getting up and solemnly oppnfng a work out of KllP took a diamond necklace, she gave to the singer, much in the 'manlier in which a teacher 'presents a puptl with a prize. wonder, whether Mmo.

Fames ever recalls her early struggles, or thinly? of the daVs when ehe weut to and from the opera in a crlowded omnibus accompanied by her, maid? I rerhemiVcr once told me how Interested she was to hear the criticisms of her singing from those the passengers who had been at the opera Sl'ZETTE. RDS are nut' for the next assembly of the Claremnnt Club fiext Saturday evening. The occasion will be an evening 'of cards for members of the club. Two weeks following, November 11, there will be an evening of music song and specialties for members and their The following well-known and talented devotees of music and song wAJ! help to make the evening one of the most enjoy-' able In the history of the Claremnnt Club; Miss Jennie R- Iiwson, Miss Bessie Ma-her. Mrs.

Kthel Hunt PafTord'. Mrs. H. Junk, Stanley" Mclvewee. Harold W.

J. Rand and Dr. "JUbe rt K. FyKes and George Accompanists will be Mrs. Pearl King Tenner.

Mrs. I.eo Craft and Mrs. A. C. Wyckoff and Miss Irene Iloyd.

Miss Silvia Abrams will give a rlramatlo reading and Miss Katherlns Blrdsall will dance the Pomponette. RETURNED FROM ABROAD; Mrs. C. 'Sturm entertained Tuesday evening at her tiome In honor of her husband, who bss Just returned from an extended tour abroad. Mrs.

Sturm was as sisted in receiving her guests by her da lighter. Mrs. Preder clt Uuanrtt, who Society 1 MISS AG.VES SIVERS. WHO IS STl'DYIXG ICSIC AND WELL- I 'KNOWS IS PlKDMttttT MUSICAL MATROX OF ATIIRXS t'lIAITTK, OTtnrTR OF HASTKHV STAR, AllfO IS AltliAXfilXti A lIOl'SFWARMIXfi TO-BK I1-1V BY Till: FATiatVJTY. I the home of Mrs.

Hattle McMatb, Mr. Hother Wlsmer. Cnntatn "The Nightingale and the Henry Hadley Soprano solns Mrs. Cln.s. Poulter.

Director D. I. Hughes. At the piano Mrs. H.

M. Hughes. The officers of the club Bre- as follows: President. Mrs. Emma Rathgeb; vice-president.

Mrs. A. Bradley; treas1-er, Mrs. I.eota Schenk: secretary, Mrs. W.

A. S. Nicholson; corresponding Miss Bertha M. Clark; music -'committee, Mrs. Chas.

Poulter. Mrs Vflil Ch.i. 1031 Walker avenue, next week. UNITED ARTISANS. The -members Of Golden Gate Assem bly their friends last Mon day evening at -Hallowe'en and The hall wp.e decorated in black and yellow, which made a very pretty effect.

A large 'number the members and visitors were present. Games, charades and dancing furnished amusement for the evening. The Artisan furnished the music. During the evening MIhb R. Bullock gave a piano solo, Mrs.

Edna Cur.ard, a vocal number. The house norhmlttee had tho affair in charge and It wae one of the most pleasant affairs of Its kind given by the assembly recently. FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD. Oakland Lodse No. 323 held Its regu- Williams; librarians, Miss L.

Johnson and airs. i. k. iiihher. 0 SONG RECITAL.

On Thursday 1913, at o'clock, 'the Jackson-Catching Club will give a song fecital in the Pioneer Memorial South Methodist Hall, Thirty, seventh and Telegraph avenue. A goodly number pf Invitations have -been issued-and a treat in anticipated by those "asfo have received them. 0 PIEDMONT MUSICAL CLUBfT. LADIES OF MACCABEES. Oakland Hive No.

14, I- O. T.M.V held Its regular review Thursday evening. The meeting was called to order by the coiri-mander. Lady Lulu Roe district deputy, gave an Interesting talk and outlined' the. plans In general for the rally to be held In Sn Josei Albany Tilve, headed by Commander Lady Wixson, was also In attendance.

After the meeting the members enjoyed' an old-fashioned whist party. The sewing bee will hold Its next meet-. ing at the home of Mrs. Allison, M4i) James avenue. ORDER OF EAGLES.

The drlir team of California Aerie No. 1423 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, held lta Hallowe'en dance at Maple hall, Sixth and University revenue, West Berkeley, on October 81, under" the auspices of the drill team. The charter of California Aerie No. 1423' Is now open to prospective members. PYTHIAN SISTERS.

The temple rr.et Wednesday, evening. M. E. C. Amanda Sonnenberg presided.

The attendance was large and a number of visitors were -present. An application was balloted on, also an application was received. The convention consisting or seven temples In the district, will be held in Alameda, In the evening the program, and invitation wTfl take The committee reports- everything in readiness lor tne conclave. NATIVE DAUGHTERS. The members of.

Psst Presidents' Asso- elation 2. D. G. W.v gave a whists tournament on Monday evening, when maoey prizes were awarded. Mrs.

Carrie jll-was chairman of the committee Mesdarr.ea Lillian Murden. Emma Swaney and Beda Pacheco assisted in arranging the affair. ODD FELLOWS. Frultvale Lodge No. 69, initiated Charles M.

Townsend, the grandson of tlie chaplain of Berkeley lodge, at Its last session. By invitation a special staff was chosen for the' purpose of forming the subordinate lodges of district No. 81, com-. joining the lodges of Fruttlvale, Alameda, Melrose Blmhurst and San Leandro. George H.

Bommers, district deputy grand patrlarchi was captain of the staff. At the close of the ceremony he was enthusiastically After closing their meeting all marched in to the banquent room, where refresh- merrts were served. It was provided by a. corps of Rebekaha under the leader-. ship of Mrs.

Daniels of Melrose, a past noble grand of Goodwill RebcKah lodge. Addresses were made by Broa. Geo. Som-tners, Col. Wm.

Crowhurst, F. A. Llpka, District Deputy Hauck and others, A similar staff will confer tbe degree of Vrtendahlp. EDELWEISS LODGE. Friday evening, October 31, Edelweiss lodge No.

O. of H. 6., gave a dancing party. It was one of the most successful affairs ever given by that German fraternity. REBEKAH8.

Last Saturday evening Oakland, Re-bekah Lodge. No. 1, a very short session! Noble Grand Etta Knox resided. Bister Matlock is improving. Sis- ter Hartle was added to the sick list TrMuiurer.

Sister OraCe B. fitroas. Is ouitel 1U at Long Beach, Southern California, T3.h.i k. was here on a visit from. and made Interesting remarks.

The. dance riven Saturday evening, Oct. 26 was success. Sister Burleson was appointed chairman for November. Lodge closed and quite a large delegation of members went to San Francisco 'to visit tbe cloee of the Fortola festival.

Last Tuesday evening A belt Invldla Re toekah ledge No. 11, held lta regular weekly session. No We, Elsie Spencer, resided. District deputy president, Treasurer Davis of District No. 7 was escorted to a seat of honor.

Past Noble Grand Fannie Jones was placed on the sick Urt. Two candidates were elected to become members, one by transfer and one by Initiation. Sister Blanch Belle villa and Sister Hattle Bryee, visitor from Wisconsin, were Introduced and were welcomed. Two candidates became members by transfer and eight by Initiation and about 160 members and visitors were present. Lodge closed ana refreshments were served.

Last Friday evening Sunset Bebekah 4aj meeting litet Friday evenlnaHarotherdanoes ertg; ln making the evening a pleasant Piedmont Musical Club announces Tine 'following subjects for the stnriv will be merely a matter of time. It Is beloved of young people, and they are Just n'bw the rulers of society. It is a case of youth at the helm and pleas- ure at the prow, and no mistake." There la nothing new under the sun not even the tango. For lo, it was discruHsetrm thB hall of Tffe Immortals at the Institute of FrarTcV, at the annual meeting of all the fve academies, and It 8urery'-5oesrJsound serious when one of the mbst learned professors. of -France gravely discusses the tangp: "The tango was well known to the ancients.

You can see It In the British Museum, where figures of ancient Thebes are dancing the tango, clothed only in. a belt of gold thread. The Egyptians and Chaldeans had a similar dance in which there were mathematical and metaphysical and mystical features. "Why object, to the tango and permit the Hungarian, Polish, and. Czech polkas? .2 "Concerning the present tango craze, I can say that all the classic sourr.

7 "I dare discuss the tango because the tango, as I understand It, is the real dance, which Is of the arts, and because the real dance evokes all the beauty of the ancient civilizations. "This Is especially true of the Pyrrhc dance, whleh the youth of Athens after their great danced madly all night in the streets before the temples, telling the story of their country." So, from the far-off Greek days, comes the example which gives us a dancing tea In the afternoon, as well as a dinner dance at night. The dansant has truly Invaded all circles, for the staid and highly conservative California Club has sent out invitations for a tea dance to be given at the club on the afternoon ot-Ko-, vember 11. It is quite a sensible thing to say "Tea if one has not stud.led French. Many a well-known matron goes dowfn to defeat when she tries to give the approved French pronouncht-tlon to "The Dansant." many others, even at the end of years, have not acquired the correct pronouncla-tion of What a pity that the French originally allowed to name that necessary Individual! KBELIAS XOVKMBKIt CALENDAR The Ebell 'Club has rarely planned so Interesting a month as is scheduled for November days, and the members, of the club have already lnr vlted mahy friends to enjoy the Tuesday afternoons.

The receiving hostesses are' to 1 be Mrs. 8. C. Borland, Mrs, George Gray, Mrs. George R.

Williams and Mrs. T. C. Coogan'. After the luncheon on the 11th, the guests are to adjourn to the ballroom upstairs, where the Douglas Cranes will give ballroom exhibition dances.

They will Illustrate: The one-step, the one-step, wait, the tango, the castle walk. The Ebell members 'will take their guests off to. Spain on the afternoon of the 18th. I'A Glimpse of Spain" is to be illua- trated the atereoptlcon, agd" there are to be Spanish dances and Spanish songs. The entertainments of the month will conclude with the Richard Wagner centenary; and the- subject for the afternoon 'will be "Tann-hauser." DE OOOORZAS RECEIVE MJTCH, ATTENTION.

Acrogth bay much entertainment Is 'being planned for Madame--fie Gogorza (Emma Eamea). The Sharfen and the Tevlses have enter- tained hr alaboraUly. and almost ail pularialilecl of In A. la at The next concert to be given by the Hughes Club will take place on the evening of November 7," at the Unitarian auditorium, corner Fourteenth and Castro streets. An excellent program has-been arranged in which Henry Hadley's beautiful cantata, "The Nlghtlngaje and the Rose," will be the most amhltlous offering.

The soprano solos In this number will be sung by Mrs. Charles Poulter. The other soloists for the evening are Mrs. A. J.

Bradley and Mrs. Karl Nickel (from the club). Mr. Robert M. Hughes, basso, and Mr.

Hcither Winner, the well-known vlollrjlst, will contribute tw6 delightful, numbers. The following Is Hie program; "Ye Spotted Snakes" A. MacPar'ren Illy the Club.) "I Softly Illy the Club.) "Hymn of Kremser (B the Club.) Soprano solos fbv Mrs. A. J.

Bradley. Violin solo Selectee Mr. flc-ther Wlsmer, Sdprano solo (a) "One Spring Morning" Ethelbert Nevin b) "A We Bit Shy" Noel Johnson Mrs. Karl Nickel. "Mrs.

Mullfgatawney" G. W. Conant By the Club.) "Birds of Spring Waltz" H. Brink worth (By the Club.) Cantata, "Holy Cltv" A. R.

Gaul "List the Cherubic Host" "I Heard the Voice of Harpers" Soprano solo Mrs. A. J. Bradley. Basso solos Robert M.

Hughes. Violin' solos Selected duced by miniature electric lamps specially designed by the host i for the occa sion. Those present were Miss Gladys Dale. Miss Eleanor Lux. Miss Anita Llns-ley.

Miss Cella Baum, Miss Vera Steiger, Miss Emma Hastens and Miss. Agneu Dalei Masters Mark Davis. George Sohst. Vernet Brady, Fred Starr and Deryl Davis. Jt J' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

One- of the most iniere8ttng affairs of the season was held last Thursday, evening at the home of and Mrs. Michael Vaughan in East" Oakland Heights, the occasion being the announcement of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mabele Victoria Vaughan, to John Igna-tlous Lacy, I.L.D., late of Louisville, Ky. Mr. Lacy ts a scion of an old and prominent family of the Blue Grass State, and is a graduate of Merton College at Oxford and of the University of Goettlngen, Germany, and Is an authority on interr national, law. Miss Vaughan is an accomplished young lady of rare riiuslcal ablll(y and well known in the younger A very enjoyable evening was spent, some of those present being the Misses Clarice Whelan, Nell WUlaii, Lucille Lenhart, Cleo Flanlgan.

May Flanl-eiin. Anna O'Malley. Nell O'Ma'lley, 'Kath- Xin Alice de Puyster, Outtie- vere Gallagher, Georgia i art, Genevieve Crocker, Delia Macdonough and Ophelia Prett, and Messrs. RcglnaldJBudd, Romeo McAullffe, Harold Denis Sweeney, D. O'Halre, George Knight, W.

T. McSoriey; Cataln Ryken, U. Si. and John Ignatious Lacy. Jt GUEST OF HIGHS.

The arrival of Mr. and Mrs. W. 4P Walters of Manila from their home In the Islands Is of note to' society. The Walters are now the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Willjam High at their home here, Mrs. Higji and Mrs. Walters being stepsisters. Mrs.

Walters, who was Miss Anita Rose, daughter of the late A. H. Rose of San Aranclsco, had not visited her old home fftaaative years, having gone directly after her marriage, to the Islands, where she has. resided ever Kinre. Many attentions will showered upon the young matron while CLOSE HOMeVoR WINTER.

jMr. and Mrs. Edward Alexander Palmer have closed their home In Alameda for the winter and have taken apartments at the Marquette In Geary street across the bay for the winter. Mrs. Palmer waa Miss Renee p'revloua to her marriage, not long 'ago.

,4 THISTLE CLUB ENTERTAINS. At the Scottish Rite Thistle Club Hal, lowe'en party give In the German House In San Francisco, Miss Dorothy McCar-gar of Oakland gave several beautiful selections. Her singing was very pleasing, Mtas voice being )yrlc soprano. CHICAGO MAN 105 YEARS OLD. CHICAGO.

Nov. Flnkle-steUi, a Polish Jew n'ho saw Napoleon march through Poland, celebrated his one hundred and. fifth birthday yeeter- trlotlc Instructor of the corps, presented flag to the nng'ish. Lutheran Sunday school, sixteenth and Grove streets. WOODMEN.

Modern Woodmen of America, Greater Oakland Camp So. 7236. held Its regular weekly meeting last Thursday- evening. This belnr the regular Initiation night, three candidates were Introduced and given their first lesson in woodcraft by State lplity H. V.

Rees. Several for membership were presented and referred to the Investigation committee for their, approval. Much enthusiasm is being displayed' toward ssrdlng the' camp drum corps' to state camp at San Luis Obispo In the early spring. To aid the cause a theater party will be given at the Orpheum In the tifar future and F. Hughes and W.

P. Nodder as chairmen of the arrangements and advertising committees, are working, diligently towat-a TV.nitiHR this one -of -the most successful affnira 'fw given by Oreater Oakland Camp. After the bcslness of the evening the camp was entertained by a very Interesting talk by State Deputy. Rees 'on the progress and (growth of the order. LADIES OF THE G.

A. R. Colonel John B. Wyman Circle No. 22 held Its regular business meeting last Tuesday afternoon with a splendid atten dance.

On Friday evening the cluie gu.ve box social and Haliowe party. He affair was well attended. There was a short "program and da nc ing. The affair was a success. The Sewing.

Bee will be entertained ai PERSONAL MENTION i MI8R ELLEN SMITH Tlittd at (Tic tome at Jsuuw nitivn, sc in it iu msi wtrr LOT" DEHLIB as. rrued from trip to Cottonwood. I 0. L. HILL Tlilted with bit brortm-, In Coucord.

lut week. HUl Ut M. TEBil tin been the bonne ruet of Emorf Utiles St Modesto fur tieral dri. MEB. OLXVZ DILLAED and b-lI.

who bv Un Bniu of Mrs; Ulllard motbtr at Nllot, have retufmd bomf. mnvpniv nA Anuahtrr. Effle. mo tored to Mini nek, wSBr they wore luratt of ilr. E.

Dreonui, ELBEET VA NESS wi rrtTl st tht Klve Pines mines, sixteen miles from Frenrh Oulrh. last week, on visit to Ills uilolnl urousrtr. Mr. Van Ness bss bis winter home la tbtf city. E.

J. CUB KINO bs returned front baslneu trip to bmcrsmenlo. W. E. J008T Is bom from a visit to Sacra, nento.

W. WAQENET Is ln Ssrramento on bus! ness. S- H. W. OBAHAM, who baa been In feacrs uento-for a few days, bss returned to town.

ALBERT McNELTOV Is borne from a trip X. HOttSE is registered at Sacramento rOHX BOIBNER Eed Blo.tf. la the gnest of friends 7AMXS H. F0RK.HAM who lias ertenal uiltitDf -lnterents at Msnbattaii, Is ependlilg a fev das iu that- lecslity. MRS, gNEDOEM and Willd are gneati at the boraef.f ill.

and Mrs. H. Wells at Ban Audreaa. Hit AST) XES. WILL OORHAK mntnred to Winters the latter part of lant week and weri; guests st the home of the Hacketta.

TheV returned to Oakland thta week, accoro- raniad Ur Mrs. Ruy wjatt, Will be belr rueat for a few days. X. LEWIS of 'The Fplanrts." Berkeley, leaves touiorrw on a business trip to Krw york. Mr.

iwis is nected with W. aud J. Kloan. 'viffa. M0OE1 former resident of Marrs la aitendtDg a few days, at -bis old home.

X. BOSrOKO ts In Stockton on business. ED. VALES bss returned frem Oreas Valley, where he went lat week to attend the funeral of sines Hinf'le. 4 0E0K0E BIOSOsT ba's returned from a btial aesa trip to tlraaa Valley.

Ml. AND MRS. I. S. KoOILL, who are tbe b'AiM, suesu of Mr.

and Mrs. II. w. Adams of Harraeiento. were the nRttlf of it i-lisrm-Inff bouee perty at the b'Hne of tlielr friend Haturdaj: nlbt.

MBS. E. E. CEI.KRIKE, who tin. been the gueet of ber sister ac Red- baa- relumes to tdwu.

JOE CLHKEafBEAftD and wife are motor lug through uortuera t'alifornla. 'where they are rmilstiir hneioean and pleetmre. MKS. A. D.

TVEMEE la Tlsltlnn lu Merced. MBA. W. HUNTER have returned home.irom a.vtsu wuu irienas in Benleia. O.XCH JOEfcOtK haa retnine from a trip ut Bew felaeaa, Clyde.

Napier. pre-fildiJig Two applications by Initiation' and on by card were received and balloted favorably, and tire applicants declared elected to membership In this lodpre. Brother Cooke "of Berkeley anl Brother Darby of Melrose, both presidents of their respective lodges, were present and slven seats at the president's ptatlon. The proposed amendments to the bylaws were- revlHed by the committee and read. Tiey will be acted on at a future meeting.

DEGREE OF POCAHONT.AS. Cherokee Council No. 'Degree of Pocahontas, Improved Order of Redmen, held its regular weekly meeting Tuesday cnlng. The regular routine of business was t.ensacted and the team cx-et pllflcd Its work. Yoaemite Council were guests of Cherokee Council at a Hallowe'en.

Ah Wah Nee tribe of Frultvale was en-teitalned by Cherokee Council last Friday evening. GRAFTS SHIN BONLTAND CURESflNJUREP SPINE KKW Conn. Nov. 1 Ralph M. ArmHtrong.

a prominent clubman of this rity.Mii recovering; In a hospital from an unuHual operation, that of grafting a plr of his shin bone Into his spine He BpprVrw.tly rroverxj, but nom months later, attain suffered spinal in- An onm-atiori was decided on antj Armotrtinir wft dwlHred rured today. POPULARITY CAUSE FOR EXPANSION Well-known. Tailor -htte -need for larger quarters. JOK McCAHj. Joe McCall, who for several year haa been located on the third floor of thsJkCommerclal building at Twelfth and Broadway, finds that his rapjdly growing business demands more' spacious quartern.

"On Monday, November Srd, Mr "1 m- a 4 Kl'. asassaaaaasaiaaai. aasBaaaaaiaaaW-saaaiaj one. .4 Jt TO SAIL FOR ORIENT. Two well known -members of the local set who will soon make their home elsewhere are Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin. Halle, who will sail' on the Siberia for the Orient, 11. The Halles will remain in the Orient for an Indefinite period owing to the fact that Mr. Halle has taken a prprajnent position -there.

PICTURES SUNDAY, Miss Helen Cutting, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cutting, has Just returned from a two months' sojourn In the East, where she was tha guest of her grandmother In New York.

Mlss-Cuttlng is a charming young girl talented in both Instrumental and voice and will entertain extensively this winter. The Cutting homo, which Is one of the handssvjnest In the CaBtro Valley. Is being remWaled especially for the joclal functions 1Urh are Jo have their setting there lateskin season. Miss Edna Relnhart Is now visiting here for a short time from her home in Reno, Nev. She.

rame south especially to be one among the coterie of young girls who made' up the bridal party of Mrs. Joseph noshorough, with Miss Bessie Maher, Miss Helen Nicol and others. aC 0 'FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Congratulations are being received at, the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Kron-schnabel on tbe arrival of a little daughter in their home last week. Mrs. Kron-schnabel was Miss Yvonne Mills prior to her marriage and Is a sister of Miss Caro Mills. ajt ajsl ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT. At her beautiful homeofn KYultvale yesterday afternoon, flss Haz-e! Martineau Congilen entertained with a large "tea at which more than 150 guests were present to meet Mrs.

Archer Beal and Mrs. fiam-tiel Taylor Jr. A pleasant surprise was the announcement of the engagement of Miss Congdon and Earls Baldwin Berts' of San FVancisco. Many guests were present from the other side of the bay In the receiving party were Mrs. -Russell Osborn," Mrs.

Hubbard, Mrs. Harry Mortenson, Mrs: Miller, Mrs; K.clgar ook, Mrs. I.e Roy Mrs. James Black, Ijimson, Mrs. Prank Brown, Mrs.

Peter Rust Peterson, Miss Margaret Alderson, Miss Edna Osborn, Miss Edith Slack, -Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Anna Spring, Miss lorothy Spring, Miss Marjorle Spring: HALLOWE'EN VaRTY. A Jolly Hallowe'en party Thursdn evening as 'that-given at the. home Ella Aibertson In honor of JE. Albertson. The affair was a fancy dijTs ball at which there were many beautuul costumes worn.

-The home was artisAo- ally decorated 'in golden-tinted autur leaves and blooms and after several- hour! darning and merry-making, the guests were served -with supper, the appointments for which were strjctly 'Hallowe'en nature. Among those who shared It) the evening's pleasure 'were Mjss Lucy Van De Mark. Miss Lucy powers. Miss Foster, Miss V. Woods, Mrs.

Cora Smith, Mrs. Stella Taylor, Mrs. A. J. Logan, and Mrs.

Walter Paul Frick (Gtorgiana fineathen), who -chaperoned the party. Miss Earmlna Immert. Mlsa Irene Schweer, Dr. Nushaumer and family, Dr. FTed Davis, Df.

J. Mackay, Tron Taylor, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Tilta, Joe Hmp Mr. Btratton.

Dwght Chase, Mr. Perlna and Jean Blanchard. IN SOUTHERN Mlsa Else Schilling, daughter of Mrs. Hugo K. Schilling and Profeasor Schilling, the guest of Miss Marjorle Harris at the letter's home In Fresno.

Miss Schilling waa the guest of honor at a dancing party given for her by her hostess, 4 tf HALLOWE'EN PARTY. Master Gordon Blalr Braun was' host a Hallowe'en party gtven In bis horns. "33 Wesley avenue, Thursday evening. Camea were Indulged in up to a late hour. The table and home deooratlona consisted ot unique Ufhtlns effects pro- programs of the season, 1913-14.

There will be five evenings, for the first i devoted to the "Development of the Orchestra and Orchestral and Chambef Music and Vocal Ensemble." The second period will include five evenings devoted to the study of religious music and tha study of piano etudes, preludes and other minor piano music. The first period will begin Monday evening, November 3, at the new Piedmont studio of Mrs. Luella Wagor-Coplln, 2(12 Montlcello avenue. An Illustrated talk, "How to Listen to the Orchestra" with musical Illustration, will he followed by a program to celebrate the centenary fjf" Verdi's birth. Following is the program to -be given on that date; Informal talk "The Origin and Development of the Mrs.

"Luella Wagnr-Coplin. "The Musical Instrument" Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Mrs. Anne Brlgrrfa'n. Orchestral Illustrations Individual and ensemble playing of the various Instruments.

Excerpts from Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. PART II. Verdi Music. Mrs Geo. Winchester, soprano; Mrs.

Car- nji-iMiiioison, contralto: Senor O. Ar-. tenor; Mlsa Mildred pianist. "An Appreciation of Verdi'" W. Wan Turner, tu cne In seno agllange'll" del Verdi Senor Artleda.

moprlme" rfrom I MISS Nicholson and ScnA. "Ah si ben mlo" ornor Aruena, "Reminiscences" Miss Turner. "Iji donno e'moblle" Senor Artleda. "The Requiem" 1 Mrs. Winchester and Mrs.

'Nicholson'-' "Miserere" "Questa o' Quella" ORPHEUS CLUB IN CONCERT. -The first concert of the season to be given by the members of the Orpheus Club will take place Tuesday evening, November 4, at Ye Liberty Playhouse. Theiej will be nearly seventy In the chorus, which will Jnclude many of the oldest members of the club, this being in ceienra- tion of the twenty-first anniversary. Mrs. Robert Hughes will be accompanist and will 'be assisted by Mrs.

Lowell Redfleld, and Mrs. Clarke Conroy. Former leaders of the club -who will play a prominent part In the program are Arthur Moore, T. Hughes and Robert Moore. Soloists for the evening will be Carl Edwin Anderson, tenor; Lowell Moore Redfleld, baritone; Charles E.

Lloyd, basso. The principal work of the evening will be MosthaTs. Tlianatopsls: Those in the semi-chorus will be E. C. Little.

William Wright R. Battison, J. Williams, El Ander- son. Dr. J.

Frederick, Lowell Redfleld and Al W. Sperry, 6CHUMANN-HEINK Friday, afternoon, November 14, Is the date set for the appearance of Madame -Schtim'ann-Helnk In Oakland Ye Liberty Playhouse. The brogram which the singer wlfl give" has -trot yet been given out. There will.be only the one concert -on this side of the other dates are set for November and It. at Scottish Rite Auditorium In San Francisco, I MISS SIEVERS MAKES DEBUT.

Of Interest to circles on this side of the bay was the debut of Mlsa Agnes Slevers, vocalist, daughter of a prominent family In Piedmont Miss Hlev-era ag heard In the production of Carmen recently at the.Tivoll. All wish her success In the beginning of her musical careen Lodge No. 10, held its regular weekly i eesslonj Noble Grand Llllle K. Menges. presiding.

Brother Swltr.er, the chair- I man for October, reports progres for the evenlrur. Sister Hattle Neff, the' vice grand, was given a birthday surprise last Wednesday everting. Th noble grand, on behalf of presented Mster Neff with a hand-pjainted plate. Both the party and prementation was a complete surprise. Blister Joanette Leh man, pat ncbla grand of Butter Creek, was present.

Idge closed and games and dancing were the diversions. Refreshments were served. RELIEF CORPS, Laet Saturday evening Artpomatto Corps gave a Hallowe'en party In honor of the Boys" Choir of Appomattox Post and the birthday of three members of the corps, Mrs. Vincent. Mrs.

Aarsh Farwell and Mr: Ada M. Brown, The president, Mrs. Augusta Evers, presented Mrs. Brown with a cut glass vase anaMra. Farwell with a cuo and saucer and cut gi caka Mrs.

Vlnoent received gold pieces. The tail was decorated with the colors of the season. 'The refreshment committee. Mrs. Brown, chairman; Mrs.

Hotwell. Mlse Castle Hyde, Mrs. Nettle Hvda, Mrs. DouL Miss Field, Mr. Bcott, K.

Tliomas and. Miss Hogan. led the march 'to the banquet hall, where covers ft re laid -for ISO. The follows: Song' Boys' choir of Appomattox Fost; song, Miss Wallace; rt citation, Miae Bosooe? original poein. ir rod Brlnkerhoff; sketch, Wesley Martin.

"The Arrest and. Trial of Thomas Cat," with 'tUa president of the orps os Judge and the Boys choir as the Jury. Fred M. Farwell was on of 'the i nesses. Miss JSnglehardt and Mis Mario Hyde were the pianists for the evirlntf.

I eiunday morning Jura, lirinkerhoff, pa- McCall wjll be' prepared to reoelve hrs many friends and patrons In tha elegant new -display parlors at Fifteenth and Jefferson. Mr. McCall will diP play" a few of his newest Is now prepared to make gqwns and waists to order. Shipments have Just arrived, being the newest colorings and weave 1b the aeaaon'a material if isaatlaaaaar.