Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 8

TUESDAY EVENING OAKLAND TRIBUNE JANUARY 3, 1913. r2 A PMiMm YlUry iigMl iMMllwMD i a k. i I vrj tin 6-i Tow Ears Dreadnought Is Made Ready for White House Women 4 4s Bathtub and Other 'Fixih's' Are Placed on the Wyoming 7 i RUSSELl by Lillian Russel.) 1 Answers to Queries. She May Be Artiste i 0 yKi 0 i Gifts-Are Promising V' OAKLAND TO SHINE IN TEMPLE OF CHILDHOOD Many local boys and girls will appear In titie luvenlle entertainments to be given in the Temple of Childhood during jhe Panama-Pacific International Ex position. Although plans for the affaip have not as yet been completed, 1 been announced that Miss Maryfmaf ter of thls-city, formerly connecterwlth the facility of the UnlversltySf California, will have charge of nine of the programs to be givenn the Temple.

She is now busily engaged in arranging pantomlpe effects for the children, who wUUessay thJrS.e.of fairy talcs. MlssSftlfter is studying ofer the scenic elUtfG and plans elaborate Jeatures for i fair. Mrs. Georre K. t'rotners oi Han Francisco is -br jrWja.

bookfWlth the liberattl and mull rnuK presented by Ulu Shjtfter tn tnt of Childhood I The high schoofSPflammar scnooi (orchestras and bah is city, will be I heard at open air ts to be given during the exposjj ffPSo dates been set for the recitals. The exposition band 'i established here about one yeff. 'ago and the lads have been practicing under the leadership of a bandmaster. An effort Is being made to enlarge the exposition band. Y.

M. 67TcG ANTzi BOYS' BIBLE CLASSES The boys' Bible classes of the Young Men's Christian Association are being re organized this week and the biblical stu flies will commence at once. The ath- letio program for the season is also be ing planned. Among the leading events of the season will be the swimming races and the Indoor athleTic meet, which will be held this month. The date has not hpivn set nor have the entries for the meet been made.

Last year the boys of the association enioved a record breaking season and won honors at many of the athletic contests, which created much enthusiasm inside of the gymnasium. QUERCULI CLUB TO HOLD SPECIAL OPEN MEETING Within the near future, the members of the Quercull club will bo rehearsing for an open meeting they intend to give on January-IE. The program will be as follows: A play, "Millions In It," to be pre-, sented by Melvln Solomon, Hertle, I Ernest Louvau. Charles Kohlmeyer, Ma-Irion Overman and Ned Lorenzen; a dla- logue by Luther Allen and Charles Jen sen; a lecture by Alfred Solomon and xaiBnttnn hv the clnh orctijwttra and quartet, and probably a.y5ng by Charles Jensen. A.

B. This formula is excellent for removing tan; One-fourth ounce carbonated potash, one-elphth" ounce chloride of soda, eight ounces rogewater, and two ounces orange flower, water. Mix. Bathe the face with this lotion at night before retiring. Allow it to dry on and in the morning use plenty of good cold cr-eam.

Celcstf' am sorry but there Is nothing you can do now to make your hair all one color. I am sorry to know you have fallen a victim to a hair bleach, there Is nothing you can do to remedy the trouble. In time your' hair will turn one shade, but there is "noth ing that will hasten 1L School Girl In response yours ana to several other requests I am reprinting the'iorm- ula for hair tonic withuirectlons for uBlng: The besthair tonic contains quinine, arm I have the fullest conlldencenn this tonlp, but you mviHt rerrrember that the results eomaonly through following directions exactly as they are glvenr One and one-half drams sukihate of quinine, two drams ntture of canthardlea, two ounces alcohol, onehalf ounce glycerine, twelve drops oil of unLse, eight ounces wltchhazeL Apply this tonlo every night, rubbing it well into the scalp, for two weeks, then wash the hair, omit treatment for four days, and then return to the Ionic for another two weeks. Keep up this regime until your hair becomes glossy and full of life and ceases to fall out. Massage your scalp each night for about ten minutes.

This will-make your hair grow and give It more life. BLUE EYES: This formula is a good one for removing warts, but be sure you apply It only to the wart and do not get any on the skin around It, for it will burn. Twenty grains salicylic acid, one-oighth ourrce alcohol, and one ounce flexible collodion. Mix and apply with a tiny -brush to the hard surface of the wart dally for three then soak in hot water, when a layer-of skin will come off. Repeat 'until the wart has disappeared.

Send me a stamped, addressed envelope, and I shall send you directions for' removing pimples. H. D. Don't think of drinking vinegar for reducing flesh. Vinegar is an acid, and will ruin your stomach.

The epsom salts, when" used externally for reducing flesh, Is made into a paste. If" you will send me a stamped, addressed envelope, I shall send you instructions for reducing flesh and formula for the epsom. salts solution for reducing flesh, 4 MRS. W. Wax does n6t collect In a healthy ear.

The only thing that is safe to follow in order to remove the wax from tfie car is iu scimy ooucne the. ear with warm wntpr Tf i i ,7 uwes aui BUI- fice, a physician must be consulted, FRATERNITY ELECTS PRESIDENT Bjr Asioolsted tnu. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5. Dr.

II. Thompson of Chicago was elected president of the PI Upsilon Kho, the oldest national homeopathic medical fraternity in the country, at the closing session last night of Its annual convention. Chicago was selected as the novt meeting nlnce a ttl 'ji. lur Annual DYLA DEXKR. Hartsoolc photo.

If the plans of her parents carry, Dyli Denke, seven years old, and a pupil In the second grade of the.Claremont school, will have a professional career. She hei already displayed yecal talent and evers effort will be made to cultivate her gift. Dyla Is also a graceful dancer and sev weeks ago, appeared at an -entertainment given in the Denke studio It this city. She has mastered the steps In the folk-danoes, which are now being taught In the schools as a part of the physical' training of the children. SCHOOL PLAYGROUNDS OPENED FOR YOUNGSTERS With the opening of the public echooli yesterday morning, the school pla.V' grounds which were closed during.

th past three weeks, were also oponcd to tht' public. The grounds will be accessing to the children from 3 to o'clock dally During the vacation weeks, the centers'' were open from 9 o'clock In the morning until 6 "o'clock in tin evening. Jay formerly physical dlrectoi of the John C. Fremont high school, Jiai been appointed general supervisor of tin bovs' activities in the local playgrounds Miss Winifred Van Hagen is now general supervisor of the girls' work In-tht recreation centers of Oakland. The regular-' schedule of- pastimes and games which were In vogue last yean will -be.

adopted this year. couple met. They will make Stockton their future home. At the tlme of his In 190S Jack owned considerable lake front property in Chicago, and he left an estate valued al from' J50.0OO.O00 to $60,000,000. Gratz Klrkwood Brown has been well, known In the work of corporations in California for the last '23 years.

The couple motored to Pan yesterday, accompanied by a chaperon, and Mrs. Bowyer took a suite of roomi at the Hotel' Bt Francis. Mrs. Bowyer Is the divorced w.Ife ol Loraine F. Bowyer, a coal dealer of Chi-caRo.

The Jack family and fortune cam Into prominence in 1906, when a legnl tight among the children was made fo Edward H. Jack's millions, which lasted for three yenrs. 1 ML B3 the ar and rascenf WOMAN LANDOWNER MARRIES HJ 0e- 0 Mrs. Anne Bower Weds Civil Engineer By LILLIAN (Copyright, 1915, I LILLIAN RUSSELL. IS IN caring for your face rtid neck, be careful not to overlook the appearance of your ears.

If you observe, you will see many people, espeeially men who neglect tnat most Important portion of the head-Even young people are guilty of having wrinkled ear lobes. Ago wrinkles them in time, but neglect Wrinkles them before their time. There is no necessity to have old ear lobes if when' you wash your ears, which should be often, you pinch and rub the lobes until they are red. You cannot massage the ear, for It is nothing but gristle, thinly covered with skin. But you can massage the lobes of.

your ears and keep them full and youthful. Such treatment, prevents those little wrinkles that gaiher back of the ear wrlnkjea thatAure to some real signs of age. nen you Wash, be sure to wash carefully behind the ears. If you are obliged to arise early, you will find that washing with cold water back of the ears and back of the neck will awaken and refresh you Instantly. Don't let those -little wrinkles gather behind your ears, nor in front of your ears, nor on the lobes of the ears.

Prevent signs of age, even if you are young. Young men and young women can appear years ldcr than they are by neglecting themselves. ENLISTMENT DELAYED BECAUSEOF TRIPLETS LONDON, Jan. 6. James 'Pedder, bricklayer's laborer, has Joined the Royal Field Artillery.

He was anxious to Join the army some weeks but was deterred by anxiety about his wife, who has Just presented him with triplets-daughters who are to be named Rose, Violet and Ivy. The king's bounty has been received. FEW DEATHS, MAXY BIRTHS. By Aisootsted Freu. OGDEN, Utah, Jan.

6. Claims that Ogden has the lowest death record and highest birth, record of any city In the United States were mado yesterday when the city health department prepared its statistical report for 1914. liased upon a population of 30,000 people, tho records show 14.6 deaths per thousand and 29 1-8 births for the year. The average death rate for registration cities of the United States from 1900 to 1911 was 20.15 per thousand. WTLSQX PLANS SPEECHES.

Jan. 6. President Wilson yesterday began planning the speeches he expects to make on his return trip from' the' San Francisco Exposition this spring. He told callers he wanted' to accept some. of the Invitations and soon would map out a definite -Jtinerary.

He has been asked to speak at Denver, Muskogee, Dallas, Chicago, Omaha, St Louis, Kansas City, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, Milwaukee and Indianapolis. SMUGGLED BIBLES CHARGE. NEW YORK, Jan: 5. Bibles, prayer books and hymn books to the value of $50,000 are alleged to have been fraudulently Imported into tho United States by Ferdinand Wllder-mann, "president of Wlldermann Importers and book sellers of this city. FEEL YOUNG! It's Dr.

Edwards' Qlive Tablets For You! Ik '-OB I vf Wife Nicely Ruins Garage And Convalescent Husband Still Awaiting Feast, No Doubt i The charming wife of a certain prominent physician of Oakland wrecked her garage the other day. Not Intentionally, of course. It was not a "rough house" part ao called, In the garago, or anything of that nort that wreck- ed it. Bat an Inadvertence. The physician had hcen ill for a day.

Too much Christmas, posnl- I bly, or a.ollcht attack of grip. However, he is quite recovered now and telling the sfory of his I wife's fontetfulneflH. The morning of his oonvalesenee from the unimportant indisiol- tloh she suddenly decided she I might fancy a broiled bird for luncheon, i lie alwo thought lie might, and she said she'd drive 3 down to the market herself and get it. So she dashed out of the garage and into her electric brougham, started It and sped out 5 the driveway Into Webster street. But something was awfully I wrong.

There was a dreadful cJUit-: ter and the oar seemed to be dragging things behind it. She looked back and it seemed that 'i the contents of the garage were following her. Then It dawned on her what had happened. The nlglit before she had charged the batteries and left the I rectifier attached to go on charg- iug them all nlgbt. lielng an au- toiimtio rectifier it had stopped at the proper time, when the light generated by tte charging naturally went out, although the rectifier remained passively In its place nntU It should be detached.

In her rush to the market I she had forgotten. The rectifier, i still firmly attached with glass tube and various paraphernalia uprooted, went crashing in her It was a bad wreck; and i- an expensive Inadvertence, all considered. Dt a MISS FLECK A BRIDE. This afternoon at o'clock Mlsa Miriam Fleck and Alfred Thomas Qoldlng will be married at the home of the bride's uncle snd aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

V. O. Lawrence In East Oakland. It will be a small wed' dins, but xeeDttonally sretty in its de tall. The rooms 'Will be decorated hi a color scheme of white and yellow.

The bride, who is very charming and pretty, will wear a gown of white duchess satin draped with Chantilly lace and trimmed with pearl embroidery. A long court train of satin and a laoe veil falling from a cap of Chantilly lace will complete the costume. The bridal bouquet will be of rardenla and Blles-of-the-valley: Mrs. Volbert Lawrence will be matron of honor In a gown of white crepe dechine with a deep girdle of orange an tin. She will carry a shower of orange roses.

Miss Ruth Lawrence willte flower girl In a frock of orange-flowered white crepe de chine, with a basket of roses In the same vivid shade. Joseph Newton Rorroughs Jr. will he best man and the bride will be -given away by her uncle. Rev. Albert Palmer will bs the officiating clergyman, After the honeymoon the young couple will occupy an apartment In Oakland and will bs at home after February 1.

The bride is a charming Kaetern girl who has mads her home In California for the past year. The groom la the popular secretary of the Rotary Club of Oakland and is a graduate of Cornell. 0 .0 MRS. HAMMER TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs.

George Hammer will make Mrs. William Hnydock Fillmore (Pearl Caws-ston) and Mts. Charles Keeney (Florence Henshaw) guests of honor at a large bridge party she will give at her home In Vernon street on Wednesday afternoon, January 1J. Invitations have been sent to the younger contingent of matrons ami belles of the smart set. and the affair will be one of the Important events of the season.

Mrs. Hammer will entertain another coterie of her friends at bridge next Saturday afternoon. 0 TO VISIT 80UTH AMERICA. Mr. and Wrs.

Harry Morton and their ton, Harold Morton, will sail on Januury IS for South America, visiting the canal gone on the voyage south. They are planning a most Interesting trip with visits to many of the Important ports and Will bs absent several months. IN SAM DIEGO. Mrs, A. H.i Glasscock has returned to California from the East and Is at present in Ran Diego enjoying the Exposition for several weeks.

Rhe la expected to teach Oakland this month and will occupy 'tier apartments at the Oakland. OAKLAND fiuPPER DANCE. A number of informal parties are planned to attend a supper dance at the Oakland tomorrow nluht. The dancing Sot always keenly anticipates these jolly affairs and the dancing set these days means most of society. It Is quite the jaahjton to form "PuV'h treat" parties Who engage tables and enjoy the evening together.

The exhibition dancing tomorrow night will bo unusually interesting. a TEA AT TH OAKLAND. Miss Pauline Adams will be hostess at a tea at the Oakland on Friday after- noon in honor of Mrs. Frederick Sevriel UPhyTlls Capwell) of Fort Scott. The srueta) will number 13 and will Include Air.

BwydeFs bridal attendants and several others. Among them will be Miss 1 orothy CapwwlL-Mis Paulina Painter, Muta Marguerite Morblo and Miss Phyllis LoveU. 0 0 MRS. SCOTT A HOSTESS. Mrs.

Iceland Scott was a bridge hostess this afternoon When she entertained i members of one of the clubs of tho smart set. Among her guests were Mrs. Warren Harrold, Mm. Jack Van Flcklen, Mrs. William S.

Wells Mrs. William Addison Rldout. Mtss Dorothv Taylor, Miss Irene Farrell and Miss Llllft lavell. Miss Kllsabeth Orrlok is also a member of the club, but was not present owing to the recent death of her father, and there were many regrets for her absence, 0 0 0 -w IN BOSTON. Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Wright and Miss Katharine Wrijrht. who have been In New York since their recent arrivsi from Kurope. spent the holidays with Mr. Wright's parents, Mr.

and Mm. T. Wright. In Boston, where they will remain another week; They will return to California the latter purl of January aftsr hn absence of three yenrs. Mrs, Wright Is the sister of Mrs.

Raymond Wilson. 0 DOTT0N RECEPTION. The "musics! be given this enfrtsr by Mr. and Mm. fhiiries Mallory Thitton, In honor of Signer snd Msdsms De Grassi, will be a lsrg and elaborate li V2N RAN FRANCISCO.

Jan. B. Mrs. Anne Jack Bowyerlf Chicago, daughter of the late Edward Hampton Jack, one of the wealthiest men of the Middle West and granddaughter of the late William S. Moss, founder of the St.

Louis Globe-Democrat, one of the city's early dallies, was today united In marriage to Gratz Klrkwood Brown, a well-known civil engineer of Stockton. Brown Is the son of B. Qrat? Brown, ex-Governor of of Missouri, United States Senator from that State and Vice-Presidential candidate with Horace Greeley. The wedding took place St noon today at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. L.

A. Howe, 1207 Bush street, Rev; William K. Guthrie officiating. Mrs. Brown has extensive land holdings In San Joaquin valley, and It was while on an Inspection tour with the civil engineer that tho NEW YORK, Jan.

S. If any one was curious enough to ask the. bluejackets along the rail of the drcadnaught New York In the navy yard today the reason for the tremendous activity about the New York and the Wyoming, tied up at the next dork, the grinning sailors would have pointed with to an inoffensive white porcelain bathtub and other porcelain which lay boxed up on the New York's deck. The bathtub was most' of the reason. The rest could he found In an order of Secretary Daniels of the Navy Department dispossessing the commander-ln-chief of the Atlantic fleet and his staff from the New York and transferring them to the Wyoming, in order that the latest addition to the American navy might be remodeled, as it were, for the President and his daughter, Miss Margaret Wilson; the President's niece.

Miss Howies and a woman friend; he Secretary of the Navy and his wife an3 tho Secretary's stster-ln-law. This party plans to sail on the battleship on January for Ban Francisco through the Panama canal. MILLIONAIRE GRAHAM FIGHTS DIVORCE SlIT OF WWE. SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 6.

Charging that the complaint does not state facts sufficient to constitute grounds for action, William Miller Graham, oil magnate, has filed a general demurrer to his wife's suit for divorce. Mrs. Graham is a social favorite of New York, Paris and London. Graham had six more days within which to demur or answer. The quick action he has taken Indicates a contest.

The demurrer sets at rest rumors which have been busy for days that a recpncll- lation lptd taken place. liver since the divorce action was fUsd the Grahams have been the subject of constant rumor. The day beforethe ao-tion was brought theywere shaping together, seemingly the besK uf friends. The sudden action create.r a sensation. Graham's income laplaced at $20,000 a month, and It Is believed the wife asks half of this as alimony.

Since her di vorce suit MrX Graham has sold to the I Gardner Hammonds, multl-milllanoire neluhbors; a part of the Graham grounds, for 1X000. The Grahams still occupy the beautiful Guardo," their Monteclto home. BOTH OBTAIN DTVORCK; OW THEY'RE RE-WEDDED, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6. In the presence of a few friends and to the surprise of many that had not been Informed of their plans, Mrs.

Corrlne Llndstrom Baker and Charles Allen Warren, well known socially In San Francisco, were married yesterday at San Jose. The bride Is a daughter of Dr. O. A. IJndstrom, chairman of the commission In charge of Sweden's participation in the exposition.

Less than amonth' ago Mrs. Claudlne Warren secured a final decree of dl-veroe from the bridegroom of yesterday, and it is but a short time since a final decree was entered in the divorce proceedings brought by Baker against Charles Baker. For months the romance which resulted in the wedding yesterday was the subejet of rumor, but always denied by the principals. Early In July Warren was called to Belgium on business connected with the San Jose Terminal Railway, of which he is vice-president. He was near Berlin when the war broke out, and passed through many scenes of warlike preparations on his way to Paris.

Charles Allen Warren and the first were close friends of Charles Baker and his wife. Dissension arose in both families, and divorce parted the two couples in 1913. The ceremony yesterday was performed In St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, San Jose, by the Rev. J.

E. Moore. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for a visit to the Panama-California Exposition in San Diego. DArOTITER ARRIVES IN AITHOK DAVIS' HOME. NEW YORK, Jan.

5. Richard Harding Davis yesterday became the father ef a 9W-pound daughter. Mrs. Davis, who before her marriage was Miss Bessie. McCoy, famous as tho original "Yama Yama Girl," has decided that the baby's name shall be Hope without any middle name, Davis and Miss McCoy were married In soon after the first Mrs.

t)vls, who was Miss Cecil Clark of CUcago, hod divorced the auUfor. $11,009 JEWELS STOLEN FROM BCSOH HOME. ST. LOUUS, Jan. valued at $14,000, Including an engagement, ring and numerous presents from Adolphus Busch III to his wife, disappeared Sunday afternoon from a jewel case In the country home of the Hupchs, Grand V14w Farm, St.

Louis county. Mrs, Huschsays she saw the Jewels at o'clock In tlie afternoon. Five hours later her maid told her they had disappeared. SOCIETY WOMAN TRIPS O.V DOG'S LEASH; 1URT. SAN FRANCISCO, Jaa 6.

Mra James Smith, society matron of Hillsborough and wife of the Western Fuel met with a peculiar accident yeetertiay resulting in a fractured collar bone. While leading her pet dog on a leash the animal became playful and ran around her several times, the strap winding about Mra fcinitu's feet. 8he stumbled over the strap and in falling to the ground met with the injury. PFiat rxsrRAvcE against DEFEAT OF SUFFRAGE, NEW YORK.Slan. against failure to win the vote' In the 1015 campaign in this state is the latest more of the.

suffragettes. Three members of the Women's Political Union will try to arrange today with an Insurance broker to tnke out a policy by which the organization will receive In the event that the suffrage amendment Is lost this year. The Insurance committee already has M0 tnwnrd the premium. 1 "We will not Insure for less than said a member of the Insurance committee today, "and. cnurse, ws may st he able to' py the premium.

It ail expends on the rate demanded. "If we win we will be willing to lose the money paid on the pollrv. and If we lose the campaign we will at opce begin another with the Insurance money." where they will make their home. The bride was Miss Edna Waaser, and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Waaser of Claremot. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Ths encasement of Miss Reglna Reatta Clark end Jerome Erie Rerleau has been announced.

Roth young people have a hot of friends in -Oakland, where the wedding will tsfce place In the early summer. The groom-elect Is a graduate of the University of Muslin Undotvo MTSS EUZABETH HOOAV, A PDPT'TiAR BELLE OF THU yOUNGEH SKT. affair at the Twentieth Century Club In Berkeley. The Duttons always entertain In a lavish manner, and this evening 600 guests will acrept their hospitality. Reautlful decoration have been planned.

but the details to be a surprise for the guests. There will be no receiving party beelde the hosts and guests of honor. Blgnor De Orassl will play several selections on the violin and Miss Una Falrweather, who has Just returned from Eurooe. will sing. Frederick Maurer will be the accompanist The, affair will be like a salon abroad, where the Duttons lived for several years.

000 ARRIVES FROM PARIS. Miss Una Falrweather arrived last week from Paris and Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Paul Hatens, In Frultvale. Miss Falrweather.

who is a very accomplished musician, has spent the post seven years abroad and her studio In Paris has been the scene of many Interesting studio teas and muslcales. She had an exoiung season in Francs before her departure in December andhas much tp tell of Paris All IM MUM. 0 0 BENEDICTS GIVE DANCE. One of the nrettkwt dances of the hoi I day season was given by "The Benedicts" at the Twentieth Century Club Saturday evening. Tlie club la one or the interesting and exclusive dancing clubs and is compoeedof a number of prominent residents at Claromont For the annual Dartv eaah member Invited two guests.

Tho Mil was attractively decorated with streamers of airy rea larieton mai extended from the corners to the chande liers snd from these to the center of the celling, where a huge bow of the filmy red mado an effective centerpiece. The walls were draned with garlands of ever greens, and the lde lights tied with red ribbons. Holly and red Dernee Danxea the stare, where brilliantly lighted Christmas tree was hung with the favors of the evening. Thomas Hoffman Williams, president of the club, and Mrs. Williams, ana u.

V. Wolland. vice-president, and Mrs. Welland received the guests with the other members, Include Mr. and Mrs.

Henry W. Taylor, ur. ana airs, want Toner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul O.

Tletzen, Mr. and Mrs. 8ctt Season. Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. ThomDson. Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Snyder, Dr. and- Mrs. J.

B. Sommerset, Mr. and Mrs. George Ormond Smith. Mr, and Mra L.

M. Bcovllle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hobson, Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Van Bokkelen. Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Webster, Mr. and Mrs.

IVB. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. TK L.

Agnew, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. RuMird, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Rent, Mr. and Mrs.

T. E. Currey, Mr. and Mrw. O.

Chad-dock, Mr. and Mrs. August Clark, Professor and Mrs. O. E.

Derleth, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Karl, Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Forrdor, Mr. and Mra Fenton Foster. Mr.

and Mrs. J. (hite. Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Jackson, Mr. and Mra King, Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Geeter, Vr. and Mrs. I C.

1-ance, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee, Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. P.

C. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. S.

M. Mills. Mr. and Mrs, J. B.

McCreery. Mr. and Mrs. F. F.

McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Nlcker-snn.

Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Pflstor.

Th guests of the evening Included Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wlckersham, Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Rand Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. IllgKi, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward H. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. William Wells. Mr.

and Mrs. Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Sill, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Oray, Mr.

and Mrs. O. Walls, Mr. and Mrs. Ornt Oonlou, Mr.

and Mm Kmmett Dwmond, Mr. and. Mrs. J. V.

Schuman, Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Henderson. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald MrCnrkle, Mrs. IT. H. Benton, Mrs.

I Sarnor. Mls Myra Miller, Maynard Gilbert, William Atklna and B. Hobson. 0 0 0 LEFT FOR THE EAST. I Sjilrley, who arrived yesterday from vlslt to Rlvrsi6, left today for the Fnst on a business trip of several weeks.

onitagement to Miss Jean Adulr of Riverside, which was an-nounoed New Year's eve, has caused much pleasurable comment In society. -S BRIDGE CLUB TO MEET. Miss Phoebe Smith wilt he hostess to members of the Adams Point llrldxo flub at her home In Vernon street next Monday lant meeting took place" at the residence of Mrs. Rlgln Ptoddnrd the middle of December and the club postponed 1U gatherings until after the holidays. 0 TO RNTER COLLEGE.

Miss Elizabeth Hosan, the daughter of Mr. and Mra Thomas Hottan, is one of the attractive girls of the younger set who Is planning to enter college. Hhe graduated front whonl with honors at Christmas. Miss Hofcan Is the sister of Thomas Hogan whose wedding to Miss Helen Dabney will take place In February. HOME WEDDING.

The wedding of Mlns Oertrude Mevsel and Edward Mend Rordwell will take place next Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. Oscar Meysel, In Taylor street. MIhs Grace Meysel. will be her slsrer's only attendant and only relatives' and a limited number of guests will attend he edrtlng.

The groom, who Is mining engineer with Interests Nevada, Is at present the guest of friend" In Alameda. The horvvmoon w'fl h' snent In Hnuthorn California with a Mit tn the snow carnival' en rctit t'i Vevgdn, the young couple will "nk their home, IN Mrs: 1cFsdyen Is t'ne gtiejtt of friends In niton but will return the latter part of the week to her' home In Berkeley. 0 DO LEAVE FOR SEATTLE. Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Totten. whnsa wedding took place on fhriKtmss lav, will leave Ihls week fer Seattle nfter a hrlef honeymoon In California. Mr. Totten Is engaged in business In the northern city, dfset "Sale Is fJow-0 SI NOT a sale o'ffbld or' soiled merchandise marked down, but a sale of crisp'fresh garments direct from the factory to you. We have placed these garments in lots this season and you can see at a glance what your money will buy.

50c Wili Buy The Best lot of garments you ever saw "for the money. Gowns made; of crepe and fine nainsook trimmed with lace or Drawers of fine cambric or nainsook, lace or embroidery' trimmed: Corset Covers, theiargest and finest variety ever shown at the price. Petticoats with fine nainsook tops, with embroidery ruffled flounce on bottom. These garments are all on display in our Twelfth street windows. 79c Gowns The greatest values ever offered by anyretail store in the business.

There are several, different styles.in the lot all are made of fine nainsook and the yokes are trimmed with neat patterns oi emrjroiaery. sieeves- are tucked with embroidery ruffles. We are showing several different styles of Petticoats at the same price, 79. They are all on display in oSr Twelfth St. windows.

89c Crepe Gowns Made of Windsor crepe, full width and length. The yokes are round and are trimmed with two rows of pink and blue hemstitching and lace edging sleeves the same. Qthers at 75, 98 SI. 15, and hand-embroidered at $1.25 each. Hundreds of other garments in this sale that range in price from 25 to $3.00 a garment.

CORSETS Twenty-five dozen WARNER'S RUST-PROOF make. Mflflp nf P. antrn of style. Has the new five-inch bust and curved back. Three pairs of Hose Supporters attached to every pair: regular value $1.50.

Special, per pair ci AO Twenty-five dozen W. B. CORSETS Made of fine French coutil; medium bust arid curved" back; extremely long hip. Three' pairs of Hose Supporters attached; regular value $00 Special, per pair 4 150 Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just a few constipated days, unless you take yourself in hand.

Coax the Jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Ion't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merelv flushing out the Intestines with nasty, sickening ca-thnrtlcs. Dr. Kd wards believes In gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets cpen the bowels: their action Is gentle, yet positive. There Is never any pain or griping when Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment old persons should have.

Dr. F.dwrds' Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive nil, voti will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally snd have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. lOo and 2oc per box. All druggists.

The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohio. -AdTertlMOHQt, SP ill T3 COblPAHV 1201 WASHINGTON STREET AT TWELFTH 4.