Newspaper Page Text
34 Doings of the Week in Exclusive Society Continued From Pa«-e 33 claco. Only the families attended the murriage and remained for the cele bration of the nuptial mass which was offered by Rev. Father Delahanty. The church was simply decorated for the occasion. Bowls of pink roses and maidenhair adorned the main altar and in the sanctuary were set palms and potted plants. The bride, who', was given into her husband's keeping* by her father, wore a tailored suit of white broadcloth and a white picture hat trimmed with French plumes. Miss Elizabeth Bennis. who attended her sister as maid of honor, wore a blue cloth tailor suit and a white hat trimmed with blue plumes. Walter Kinde* was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. McCabe are passing several weeks in Los Angeles. Their future home will he in San Francisco, where Mc- Cabf Is connected with the Pacific Lumber company. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ben nis of 401 Hill street. She is a grad uate of the St. Francis hospital of this city. * * * One of the quiet weddings of the week was that of Miss Xita E. Kinney and Oliver R. Moll, which was cele brated last Thursday evening in the home of the bride's mother in Cornwall street. About 10 relatives witnessed the impressive service. On their re turn from their wedding Journey Mr. and Mrs. Moll will make their perma nent home in San Francisco. * * * The marriage of Miss Anna Herbst and Eugene Van Antwerp was quietly celebrated Tuesday evening. Rev. Dr. Bernthal officiated at the service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Herbst of 1022 Shotwell street. Van Antwerp is a member of the Semi nole club of Oakland. * * * At a tea to be given in the near fu ture by Mrs. H. Hess, whom sh e ac companied several months ago to Hono lulu the engagement of Mrs. Cecilia Haskins and J. B. Lightfoot of Hono lulu will be announced. Mrs. Haskins and her friends returned from the Ha waiian islands Thursday on the So noma. At present Mrs. Haskins Is the guest of her mother in her home at Vallejo and Leavenworth streets. The bride elect left San Francisco for the south seas some weeks ago with the members of the Alameda Boat club. While visiting in Honolulu she met and became engaged to young Lightfoot, a prominent attorney of that city, who is engaged in the practice of law with his father, J. W. Lightfoot. The bride groom to be is secretary of the Ha waiian Rowing association. ♦ ■** * Mrs. E. Hayburn, a picture of whom appears today, *s one of the most at tractive young matrons of the city. For the last few months she has been mak ing her home at the Hotel Court and has taken an active part in the social gayeties of that popular hostelry. As a hostess she Is without a peer, and during the coming winter will entertain Informally in her cozy apartments at the Court * * * One of the surprises of the week was the announcement of the engagement of Katherine McElrath and James Black, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert Black of Linda Vista, which was announced Tuesday afternoon. The news of the betrothal was told to the friends of the bride elect in dainty notes sent by her mother. Mrs. James McElrath. Miss McElrath is a sister of Alden McElrath, whose engagement *j Miss Mary Smilie was announced a fe • days ago. Both Miss McElrath and her fiance graduated with this year's class from the University of California. Black is a power inspector of the Great Weet e*rta Power company in San Francisco. No definite plans have as yet been made in regard to the marriage, which, how ever, will probably be celebrated in the early spring. * * * The marriage of Miss Lena Resnick and Ben L. Greenbaum was celebrated last Sunday afternoon in the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Meyer Rv-snick. In this city. The impressive service was read according to the rites of the Jewish religion by Rev. Dr. Ber nard Kaplan, assisted by Rev. Dr. Solo mon and the bride's father. Mrs. Green baum was a dainty bride, in her robe of embroidered crepe de chine, which was offset by a Juliet cap trimmed with a spile: of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor. Miss Dorothy Resnick. was gowned in : similar creation and she carried a shower bouquet of brides maid ros<-s. Hillyer Resnick. a brother of the bride, was the best man. The marriage was followed by a reception to the friends, after which the young <■ left for the south, where they ,-ire pausing their honeymoon. Their future home will be in San Francisco, where they have taken an attractive huneralow in Eleventh street. The bridegroom is a member of the Red Men, Yosemite tribe. Temple Beth Israel last Sunday after noon, when Miss Mildred Edises, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Edises. became the bride of Jean Blum, a prominent young business man of the city. Dr. M. S. Levy read the impres sive ceremony according to the ritual of the Jewish religion. The temple proper, where the ceremony was held, was unadorned by flowers or greens, but in the vestry, where later the company of 200 guests repaired for a supper, the decorations were elaborate and beautiful. Myrtle and lilies were combined with fernery to form an artistic table adornment and about the walls were set rare potted plants and pillars of evergreens. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Ivory colored satin veiled in Chantilly lace, and she carried a magnificent shower of white roses. Her (lowing veil was crowned by a coronet of orange blossoms and myrtle. The two bridesmaids were Miss Ada and Miss Belle Edises. the former of whom was gowned In blue satin and 'ace, while the latter wore pink chiffon >ver satin. Both attendants wore, ban deaux of tulle, trimmed with roses, in »*»♦'•- hair, and they carried showers of _*ink blush roses. Leon Blum was the :nan and the other groomsman was the other brother of the bride groom. Edward Blum. After the mar riage feast Mr. and Mrs. Blum left for the south, where they will pass their honeymoon. On their return they will reside in Oakland, where Blum has built an attractive bungalow for his isj-ide. The bridegroom is the son of '(At. and Mrs. Abraham Blum. He Is the owner of Blum's advertising agency and is a member of the local advertis ing association. In fraternal circles he is also popular and is connected with the order of B'nai B'rtth and with the Zionist society of San Francisco as well as that of Los Angeles. The marriage of Miss Florence Marks and Clifford S. Goldstone was cele brated with pomp and ceremony in the Palace hotel last Sunday afternoon. About SO guests attended the wedding, at which Rev. Dr. M. S. Levy officiated, according to the rites of the Jewish religion. The conceit room where the ceremony was held was transformed into a floral bower for the event with quantities of blush roses and lilies, which were Intertwined with wood wardla and ferns. Richard Marks gave his sister into the keeping of the Mrs. Goldstone waa a radiant MRS. JEAN BLUM, Former Miss Mildred Edises, whose marriage was social event last Sunday. bride in her robe of Ivory colored char meuse draped In lace shadow. Her tulle veil was fashioned into/ a Juliet cap, which was confined by a spray of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and myrtle. The maid of honor was Miss Miriam Cooper, an intimate friend of the' bride. Her gown was a creation of pink charmeuse and shadow lace, and the bouquet which completed her costume was of pink roses' and maiden hair enmeshed with billows of pink tulle. Louis Marks was the best man. The marriage was followed by a wed ding feast, after which the young couple departed on their honeymoon, which they are passing in the southern part of the state. On their return they will reside in this city, where the bridegroom is engaged in the practice of law. Goldstone is the son of Mrs. Jennie Goldstone of San Francisco. He Is a graduate of the University of Cali fornia and of the Hastings law college and is at present engaged In legal prac tice with M. H. Wascerwitz and G. C. Ringolsky. « One of the most interesting functions that have ever been held in San Fran cisco will occur today in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenblum in Mc- Allister street, when the aged couple will celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage. The diamond wed ding festivities will open with a recep tion to their friends, which will be held in the family home between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. In the evening a quiet dinner, to which only relatives have been bidden, will complete the en tertainment. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Rosenblum ln receiving this afternoon will be their children, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Shipper, Mr. and Mrs. D. Rosenblum, Mrs. R. Rosenblum and their grand children, Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Levy, Miss Elma Rosenblum, Fred Shipper and Sylvan Rosenblum. The marriage of Miss Bena Jacobs and Joseph Rosenblum was celebrated In Hull. England, October 13, 1852. In the spring of ' the following year they made the trip around the Horn and arrived ln San Francisco July 5, where they have since resided. Rosenblum has been a prominent figure in the local commercial circles for the last 40 years, where he was known as the owner and president of the Rosenblum Shoe com pany. He retired from business about two years ago. * * # In honor of the birthday of Joseph Wolff, a delightful surprise party was given last Saturday evening at his home in this city by a group of his young friends. The evening was passed in singing and dancing and in various games. Those who extended their good wishes on this occasion were: M : «s Lena Levitln 1 Joseph Wolff Miss Katie Levitln 1 Henry Newman Miss Jessie Jacobson (Harold Rebfeld Miss Anna Feldstein j Edgar Schlanker Miss Alma Meyers iWilliam Newman Miss Viola Klein Ed Levy Miss Belln Ufl* Myron Lasky Miss Florence Marko- Frank Fest wlt« I Nathan Levy Miss May Laudo * * * More than 250 members of the younger set were present at the first season ball to be given this winter by 'the California Alpha of Sigma Kappa Phi. The affair was held last Sunday evening in the Palace hotel. The patronesses of the dance were Mrs. G. T. Jacobs, Mrs. A. J. Lewis, Mrs. J. Marx and Mrs. G. Newbauer. * # # Mr. and Mrs. George W. Murphy en { tertained at a party at their home in i Buchanan street Monday evening. The guests of honor on the occasion wefe Mr. and Mrs. J. Allard of Hollister. * * * Ralph C. Goodwin, newly .appointed associate general secretary of the ; Young Men's Christian association, and ' Mrs. Goodwin were the guests of honor |at a reception given Tuesday evening in the headquarters in this city. Rolla. V. Watt presided and made the address) of welcome, after which Rev. William Rader. Lieutenant Governor A. J. Wal lace and F. A. McCarl also spoke. Sev eral hundred guests attended and ex tended greetings to the newcomeri. ! The following committee was in charge ioi the affair: M. H. Robbing Jr., James jS. Webster, Frank I. Turner. G. C. Boardman, J. Wallace, J. McCallum, G. I B. McDougall. The first formal dance of the winter season to be given by the PI Beta Phi fraternity was held in Town and Gown hall In Berkeley October 1. Chrysan themums in every hue of color and masses of evergreen transformed the hall into a fitting bower for the even ing's festivity, while hundreds of Chi nese lanterns, which were strung across the ceiling, cast a soft light over the scene. The little maidens, clad in bright colored kimonos, who served punch and refreshments during- the Inter"-'" <*f THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1912. dancing, added a new note to the orien tal effect. The members of the chapter are: Miss Ethel Robinson Miss Vinnle Robinson Miss Gladys Lewis Miss Lucie Alton. Miss Alice Heistand Miss Helen Havens Miss Florence McCoy Miss Engelena Ward Miss Ada Cline Miss Etta Schrock Miss L'rsnla Patton Miss Adele Downey Miss Hazel Orr Miss Helen Lawton Miss Helen Dabney Miss Helen Ware Miss Hazel ingles Miss Mirabel Stewart Miss Aiiee McCoy Miss Grace Dougherty Miss Norma Onnphred Miss Marguerite Me- Miss Anita Truman Lane Miss Hazel Lawton IMiss Dorothy Elder Miss Serena Maddux - ! Miss Margaret Dennison Miss Helen Sargent IMiaa Eleanor Hall Miss Mi!a Geariey IMiss Roberta Holmes Miss Lurline Browning I * * * The clubrooms of the New England association in Kohler & Chase hall were filled with a merry gathering last Tuesday evening, when the mem bers of the association entertained at their monthly social. The following program was given: Violin solo, by I Miss Jeanne Jenks; concerto (Hay den); reading, by Mrs. Angie Ayres, impersonating "The Old New England Spinster," "Mrs. Tubbs at the Sewing Bee" and "Katrina's First Visit to New York." Mrs. Ayres also gave a read ing on "Women's Rights," and musical numbers were rendered by Professor Hinken and the Euterpe club under the direction of Cecil yon Seiberlich. Some of those present last Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin! C. R. Hull Stearna j Mrs. Alice B. Gould Sarah P. Hamlin Alice M. Goes. M. D. Laura T. Fowler Margaret J. Gray Florence N. Barker ! s. J. Gray Mr. and Mrs. T. C. jMrs. Effle M. Galvin Coogan jMrs. Mary E. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas! Walter L. Ferguson E. Hayden j Horace M. Walker Mrs. Louella F. Rider (Mrs. Ell-abeth M. Albert Henry Merrill Thomas George E. Davis JElla B. Thaver Mrs. Elisabeth Merrill;Charles F. Thayer E. W. Marston Mary E. Reed M. F. Hickey Henry L. Sullivan Mrs. Marie Louise! Mrs. Ira O. Grosseori Blancbard Mrs. Emmeline H. Mrs. Mary A. Wells Prane Miss Ella Pinkham Annie L. Corbert Mr. and Mrs. B. M. I Mabel Chrysler Newcomb iGeorge H. Chapman Dr. and Mra. W. F. Mrs. George H. Chap- Southard man Mr. and Mrs. E. Pay- Annie Barnes son Adams Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Mr. and Mra. P. W. Foster Albee Mrs. Ellen N. Wether- Miss M. E. Albee bee Mrs. Sallie Pease E. A. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. F. B.|Mrs. Louise W. Howe Durgan [F. E. Newbury Charles R. Allen iAnnie L. Sexton Margaret Bean Horace C. Sexton Mrs. Agnes M. Bond I Captain E. W. Emmons Phineaa Spragne 1,1. F. Byxbee Mrs. Kmma Richardson L. E. Blakesly Bertba Raymond : Carrie E. Gordon F. D. Raymond ;Mary E. Rowland Mrs. Alice G. Pogne A.' Mildred Wiggin Burton G. Phllbriek |K. "W. Wheeler Charles A. Piper i.I. 0. Clark May W. Piper J. J. Kirwan Daniel O'Connell F. 0. Gould Gertrude G. Norrls Mrs. M. A. Wells Mrs." A. B. Merrill Mra. Jonathan Wells Mrs. Mary E. Merrill Benjamin R. Swan F. J. McGovern iMary E. Oatman Henry F. Marshall j Howard K. James Huldah L. R. Ourish J. W. Carry Frank G. Kellogg [Mra. Clara P. Cook Sherman A. Jubb \T. V. Adsma Nathe Wyeth Jones Helen B. Adams Mrs. Maye B. Jones ! George W. Stevens Las Lomay parlor No. 72 of the Na tive Daughters of the Golden West has issued Invitations to a whist party, which will be given Tuesday evening in the Knights of Pythias hall a*, Va lencia and McKoppln streets. A large attendance is expected. *• * # Sol Wise announces the engagement of his sister, Miss Ida Wise, to John Cohl. The betrothal reception of the couple will be held next Sunday aft ernoon between the hours of 2 and 5 YOU'RE BILIOUS! YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS ARE INACTIVE-"CASCARETS" Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges tion. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and con stipated bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undigest ed food, which sours an*d ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery—indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, AW^lp candy cathartic. "■ C«MT BOXCS-ANY ORU6 STORE mg^ atSOCCWTBOXM. T______t^^ m TmWWfTTHBOBBS * * o'clock at their home, 1776 Turk street. / The semiannual meeting and musical ' 6t the Holy Names Alumnae association was held last Sunday afternoon in the . assembly hall of the convent at Tenth and Howard streets. After the usual business program the musical enter ! talnment was opened with a piano re j cltal by Miss Mary Dernham. The ' j vocal solos by Miss Blanche Sigerson, Miss Emma McCauley and Rev. P. i O'Kelly were accompanied by Miss Helen Hynes. A chorus by the alumnae glee club, under the leadership of j Sister M. Baptista. closed the after .] noon's program, which was followed by a banquet. The officers of the asso ciation are: Honorary president. Sis j ter M. Baptista; past president, Mrs. C. Hubner; president. Mrs. A. McKeever; vice presidents. Miss Mary Corbett and Miss Margaret Cary; secretary. Miss May Malloy; treasurer. M"iss Nell Hur ley: advisory board. Miss Marie Hayden, Miss Katherine Gallagher. Miss Ada Tait, Miss Blanche Sigerson and Mrs. I M. Mcßlrney. ! * * * i A whist party will be given by Do- I lores' Institute. Young Ladies' institute, Friday evening. October 18. at 92 San chez street. The marriage of Miss Carrie Agnes Bohannan and Paris Gibson Hughes was celebrated at 8:30 o'clock last evening in one of the downtown cafes. The bride was given in marriage by her father. In place of the conventional bridal costume of satin and lace she wore a tailor suit of blue broadcloth with a black picture hat trimmed with French plumes shading from pink to lavender. With this she wore a cor sage bouquet of purple orchids. Mrs. i. C. Wells, the former Miss Estelle Bohannan. herself a bride of a year, attended her sister as matron of honor. Mrs. Wells wore a tailor suit of tan broadcloth and a black picture hat and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. George Frederick Bohannan, the bride's brother, was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will leave this morning for the northern part of the state, where they will pass their honeymoon. Their future home will be in San Fran cisco. Mrs. Agnes H. Hughes of Great Falls, Mont., came to this city to at tend the wedding of her son. Mrs. Paris Hughes is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis George Bohannan. Her father is the manager of the Town and Country journal; * * * Miss Esther A. Mundell has' returned from Paris, where she has been study ing for the last five years under Jean de Reszke. At present she is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mundell, at their home in this city. * * * All Saints* church w*s t hn ecen» of a pretty wedding last Sunday evening when Miss Edith Bernice Raabe. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Raabe, became the wife of Richard Arthur Read. Rev. Harvey S. Hanson officiated at the marriage, which was witnessed by a large gathering of relatives and friends. In the church and in the home of the bride's parents In Masonic ave nue, where later the guests repaired for the wedding supper, the decoration scheme of white and green was carried out with bride's roses, chrysanthemums and lilies intermingled with ferns. The bride wore the conventional robe of ivory satin and lace, which was com pleted by a veil crowned with orange blossoms and a magnificent bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Dream Raage. who was her cousin's maid of honor, was gowned in pink charmeuse, as were the two brides maids. Miss Amy Dick and Miss Z. Schiner. All of the attendants carried bouquets of pink roses. William Arthur Lundglad was the best man. and the ushers were William Strlckler and Byron Mobbs. As the bridal procession entered the church the wedding march from "Lohengrin" was sung by the members of the vested choir. On their return from the honeymoon, which they afe passing in the southern part of the state, Mr. and Mrs. Read will reside permanently in San Francisco. * * * The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schlessinger of Berkeley was celebrated last Sunday afternoon at the home of the couple in Carlton street. The festivities included a reception to their friends during the afternoon and a quiet family dinner in the evening at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Sol Rosenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Schles singer were married in Glessen, Hessen Darmstadt, October 6, 1862. In 1903 they came to California, where all their children resided. Among the golden wedding gifts with which their friends in the old country and ln California remembered them was an autographed portrait of the grand duke of Hessen. accompanied by a letter of congratula tion from his royal highness. Asist ing Mr. and Mrs. Schlessinger in receiv ing last Sunday were their four chil dren, Mrs. Sol Rosenberg. Charles, Otto and Ernest M. Schlessinger. * * * Robert Ransohoff has returned to his home in San Francisco after a three weeks' sojourn in New York. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wolf announce the barmltzvah of their son, Edward Wolf, which will be held at .the Temple Israel at 10 o'clock next Saturday morn ing. A reception In honor of the event will be held at their home. 1850 Green street, between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock next Sunday afternoon. * * « Tbe ninth grandL ball of the Judaens will be held this evening in the assem bly rooms in Sutter street. The grand march which will open at 8:30 o'clock will be led by President Elsenberg fol lowed by Vice President Kletz. The proceeds of the affair will be devoted to the building fund of the organization, which is already well started. The fol lowing committee Is in charge of the affair: A. C. Buchman (chairman), C. M. Kleta. J. L. Friedman, D. Steinberg and B. Malik. * * * Miss Helen Kushner was the In centive for a surprise party given dur ing the week at her home in Fulton street, of which her sister. Miss An r.itte Kushner, was the hostess. A de lightful evening was passed in dancing, singing ancLthe playing of various old mental fears, everything that is horri ble and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morn ing—a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. • Don't ftjrget your children —their lit tle insides need a good, gentle, cleans ing, too, occasionally. ; fashioned games. Among those who enjoyed Miss Kushner'a hospitality were: 1 Miss Minnie Fellsteln Ming Ethel Mare-all MUs Ousnie Fellsteiu .Tuck Harris Miss Leah Cohen Henry Lery Miss Eva Marcus Harry Ooldmann Miss Annitte Kushner Joe Kushner Miss Helen Kushner Bert Kushner Mlbs Annie Van Gariek Milton Colton Miss Anna Serensky Herman I.ando Miss Clara Marks Louis Marks Miss Dora Jacobs Loon Thai Miss Dorothy Jacobsou I*>o Brown Miss Flora Brown Victor Marks Miss Sarah Shone Frank Jacohson Miss Ray Goldstein Walter Stern Miss Ethel EveenMn Fdward Sterns Miss Edith Cohen Carl Ar-plebaum Miss Rose Kushner Dare Serensky Miss Sonha Gross Svlvaln Cohen Miss Alice Klink IBen Guns Miss Fstelle Leopold IBirney Lew Miss Clara Cowan IDavo Watlerste'n Miss Elsie Laxarn* IMartln Hamburger Miss Marian S»"ele ILonis Lazaroa . Miss Gertrude Zimmer-IGns Cohn 1 man IWiillam Asher * * * The sixth grand ball of the Smilers' club will be given next Thursday even ing in the assembly hall ln Sutter street. The grand m*areh will be led by Miss Gertrude Norton and David Barry, president of the club. John R. McCabe will be the floor manager of the dance, L. A. Zinns is chairman of the arrangement committee and E. H. Cogill is chairman of the committee of reception. * * # The annual picnic and reunion of the Old Friends will be held next Sunday in Mlramar, Sausalito. The officers of the association are: President, Melville Hermann; vice president, Dr. Franklin F. Lord; secretary, Colonel J. E. Slin key; past president, Judge E. P. Mogan. Palo Alto Society [Specie/ Dispa'ch .o The Call] PALO ALTO. Oct. 12.—Dr. and Mrs. C. S. G..Nagel gave a reception and dance to a hundred guests Thursday evening ln honor of the visiting Rugby team from Australia. The reception took place at the Nagel residence on Addison avenue' and the»hostess was assisted In receiving by her daughters, the Misses Minna and Else Nagel. Hawaiian musicians from San Fran cisco rendered the miuslc of the even in?. Among the truests were: Rev. and Mrs. David; Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Spen- Evans | cer Mrs. w. G. Henshaw jf)r. and Mrs. Bohrsman Mrs. Claude Downing Mlbs Elizabeth Edwards Miss Evans JM!ss Agnes Gray Mis* Eleanor Tay jMiss Ramona MeKendry Miss Mirian MeKendry (Alfred Edwards Mrs. Elda Cutler and Miss Georgia Cutler have returned from Saratoga, where they 'went to attend the mar riage of Miss Georgia A. Smith to Claude O. Winans. The bride is a cousin of Mrs. Cutler. Winans was graduated from the law department of Stanford in 1902. Erval Newcomer was down from Sacramento to spend the weekend with his parents, Professor and Mrs. A. G. Newcomer. Mrs. Carrie Draper and Mrs. Boul ware of College Park and Miss Lily Harris of Pleasanton were guests this week at the home of Mrs. Harriet Page. Mrs. Albert Huntington Wells (Nina Strachan) sailed Saturday to join her husband in Manila. Mrs. J. WT Dayan left for the east this week and will follow her usual custom of spending the winter In New York. Dayan will remain in San Fran cisco during his wife's absence. Mr. and Mrs - . John Dudfield are re ceiving the felicitations of their friends upon the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Scale came up from Manila to attend the Wlnans- Smlth wedding in Saratoga Wednes day, Scale is a graduate of Stanford and heads the department of fisheries of the United States bureau of science at Manila. Mrs. Perry, wife of Judge Perfy of Honolulu, also came up from her island home to attend the Winans- Smlth nuptials. Professor E. D. Adams, head of the history department at Stanford, has been granted a leave of absence for Keep Your Hair Healthy jThEALTHY HAIB.\ • JUT UNHEALTHrHWHi USE— —^ NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE If your hair lacks luster, is dry, brittle and uneven, it is unhealthy. One of these hair bulbs magnified several thousands times under a powerful microscone has the appearance shown here by the right hand picture. Such hair is far from pretty. Hair sickness is usually due to dan druff. The germ that causes this common «but annoying trouble burrows down into the follicle or hair bulb. As the microbe develops, it sets up an inflammation that ultimately destroys the adhesion at the papilla and the starved hair finally slips out. Sick or unhealthy hair makes the regular and intelligent application of NEWBRO'S HER PICIDE imperative. This preparation has long been known as the Original Dandruff (ierm Destro}*er and Hair-Saver. Besides being a delightful and efficient hair-dressing, HERPICIDE possesses an exquisite odor which appeals to all, it contains no grease and does not stain or dye When beginning the use of this great scalp prophylactic the most agreeable effect perhaps is the almost immediate cessation of itching. Send for Trial Bottle and Booklet j& One application of this remarkable and well-known toilet requisite is usually sufficient to convince the most skeptical of its great merits. A trial size bottle, together with a booklet telling all about the hair, will be sent to any address - upon receipt of Ten Cents in postage or silver >/o° **'<•£. SEE COUPON ° v Applications obtained at the better Barber Shops and Hair-Dressing Parlors. 6 Large site bottles sold and guaranteed everywhere. FOE SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES j&&%t* the next semester. He intend* to en gage ln research work In the govern ment archives at Washington. Laurence Howe, and T»I» son left Wednesday for a visit to his parents in lO After spending six months at their former home in Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pearson have returned to make their permanent home In Palo Al Mrs W. F, Miller and children are visiting her sister in Watsonville. Mr End Mrs. H. L. Upham and Miss Augusta Upham have taken a house in San Francisco. „„_^„ -Palo Alto friends have received cards announcing the engagement of Miss Clara Estelle Zeller and Vernon Edwin Thorp. The bride elect is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Zeller, formerly ° Mrs. D. A*. Mendenhall has been en tertaining her sisters. Mrs. Curtis Lind ley and Mrs. Ji?mes N. Block. Mrs. Rufus W. Keller, accompanied by Mrs. F.fE, McAllister, Is spending a few weeks at her ranch, Sea view villa, in Santa Cruz county. Dr. and Mrs. David Starr Jordan "Distress" writes: "My hair Is so oily and straggling I wish you could tell me something to make It soft ami fluffy. It makes me positively homely. I also have a great deal of dandruff." Answer: Mnnv women would be more beautt fnl if they had soft, fluffy hair. I can tell you a very simple remedy, one that will make your hair soft and fluffy. It will cure dandruff, itch ing scalp and lustreless and falling hair. ■ Ask your druggist for a 4 oz. Jar of plain, yellow mJnyol and use according to directions, and you will be surprised to note the difference in your hair. • • • "Fred W." writes: "I suffer with headache, indigestion, nervous debility and am also thin almost to the danger point. What can be done for me?" Answer: You can very readily overcome these difficulties by using three-grain hypo miclane tablets. They are put up in Healed cartons with full directions. Theae are highly recommended by physicians, and if used ac cording to directions you will soon be rid of headache, yonr indigestion will be gone and yo.u will gain from 10 to 30 pounds. These "tablets should be taken regularly for several months, and you can depend on gaining flesh. "Lee" writes: "I have tried so many rem edies for rheumatism' that I am almost afraid to try any more, but if you can tell me a sure cure I will try it." Answer: Do not be disheartened because you have not been able to find something that "would cure your rheumatism, for you can be enref if you will take what I tell yon. Get from the dmg store: ' lodide of potassium, 2 drams-, sodium salicylate. 4 drams; wine of eolchieum. one-half oz.; pomp, fluid balmwort. 1 oz.; comp. essence cardiol, 1 oz., and syrup sarsaparilla, 5 ozs. Mix and take a teaspoonful at meal time and again before going to bed. "Fern" writes: "I have suffered with a had eongh for some time and I n also weak and tired most of the time, which I think is due to the severe coughing. Can you give me a remedy?" Answer: Yes; your weakness is due to the coughing, but you can be cured by using the following: Get n 2 ! ? oz. pne'eage of essence mentho-laxene and make according to directions on the bottle, then take a teaspoonful every hour or two until the cough is cured; Thi*. makes a full pint of the very best and safpst cough syrup. If your druggist does not have mentho-laxeno have order it for you of the wholesale firms. * * * Doctor: "What can T take for a bad cusp of indigestion? I have suffered with it for many have had as their guests this e *_ k Prince «?pcl Pijn, ess I.__-*rov.v,a- Hrebelianovicn. "_«_ G. N. Stark, former]v of Palo Alto, is visiting his son. Theodore Stark. He Is en route from lowa to Los Angeles, where he Is building a new residence. Miss L. Quick left during the weeK for a trip to New York and otiier eastern points. Rev. Frederick Morgan has been visiting his parents at Peoryn, Cal, H<* > was accompanied by his children. J Robert Compton has returned *° Palo Alto from a prolonged stay at Brook-J-':;.. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jordan and Merrill Jordan of Kansas are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rome Follingsworth. They will locate in California and may decide to make their home in Palo Alto. Miss Miriam Harrier, daughter of Mr. and Mis. V. V; Harrier, is one of the new assistants on the editorial staff of the Daily Palo Alto, the college publication. Robert H. Lew has gone on a busi ness trip to Aberdeen. Walsh. The Doctor's Answer On Health And Beauty Question By DR. LEWIS BAKER The questions answered below are i general in character. The symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply to any case of a similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free. maY address Dr. Lewis Baker, College building, College-Ellwood streets, Day ton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only initials or fictitious names will be used In my answers. The prescriptions can be filled Rt any well stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. years and nothing I take helps at all. I am also bothered with constipation.' - Answer: You should not neglect indigestion ami constipation, as it loads to more serious trouble, very frequently appendicitis is caused by this neglect. Begin at once und take tab lets trlopeptino. These are packed in sealed cartons with full directions for taking. • • * "Laura 8." writes: "I am so tired and ncr« vous all the time that I can scarcely drag one foot after the other. It Is very hard for me, as 1 have to work. My appetite is also very poor." Answer: What you need is a good tonlo restoratiye treatment. Take the tonic pre scribed below and you will soon be strong and healthy and will not have that tired feeling. Your work will become a pleasure to you. Syrup of hypophosphites comp.. 5 ozs.. tinctnre eado mene, 1 oz., mix. and take a teaspoonful before each meal. This should be continued for sev eral weeks until you feel perfectly strong. • • • "Martha" writes: "If you know of a safe, harmless, but effective, remedy for reducing weight, please advise." * Answer: Pnrehase these two Ingredients at the drug store and take a teaspoonful after each meal for three days, then double the dose, continuing for several weeks or as long as nec essary: Aromatic plixir. 5 ozs.: glycol arbo lene, 1 03. Mix by shaking well in a bottle and always shake before using. It is well to purchase these separately to avoid substitution. * • * "Anna R." writes: "I have taken medicine from several doctors for liver and kidney trou ble and constipation, but it does not seem to help me at all. My skin Is sallow. I have constant headaches and dizzy spells. What shall I do?" Answer: The best remedy that I know for your trouble Is three grain sulpherb tablets Vnot sulphur tablets'!. These are packed in sealed tubes with full directions. Most of the remedies only relieve, but if you take the sulpherb tablets regularly for a few weeks you will be eared. This-"will purify the blood and you.- skin will lose that sallow look. • • • "Busy Mother" —Bedwetting can be easily cured in children by giving them the follow ing: Tincture cnbehs. I dram: tincture rhtjs aromatic. 2 drams, and comp. fluid balmwort. 1 oz. Give from lfl to IS drops in water an hour before each meal. * • • Doctor: "I have a very bad cpsc of catarrh of the bead-"and my stomach, bowels and blood are affected. I suffer greatly and would like a cure." A. <?.:—Local treatment should be used as follows: Get 2 ozs. of antiseptic Vilane powder. Cse a half teaspoonful to a pint <>f warm water; snuff the wuter from the palm of the hand through the nostrils two or three times a day. Then make n catarrh balm by mixing a level teiFpoonful of Vilane powder with one ounce of vaseline or lard and apply to the nos trils as far up as possible. Also take a tea spoonful four times daily of the following:: Syrup sarsaparilla comp.. 4 ozs.: comp. fluid balmwort. 1 07,.; fluid est. buchn, 1 oz. Mix and shake well.