THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1912.

SOCIETY in ALAMEDA COUNTY

Mrs. Willis D. Martin, Mrs. Fred Mar-shall, Mrs. Howard Russell, Mrs.George L. Hand. Miss Emma Mesreole .and Miss Lucy Power.

Mrs. Charles Fish is among theyoung matrons who are entertaining"frequently. Before her marriage shewas Miss f.thel Croll. daughter of Mr.and Mrs. J. G. Croll, prominent andearly residents of Alameda.

Miss Hester Oliver will become thebride of Frank de Lisle November 20.The wedding will be celebrated InChrist Episcopal church and will befollowed by a reception at the home ofthe bride's grandmother, Mrs. A. V.Mills, in Union street.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Otis, who aremaking a tour of the eastern states,were in New York this week. OtherAlamedans there were Mr. and Mr.-.Ernest D. Porter and Mr. and Mrs.Hubert E. Hunt. "

Mrs. F. A. Berlin entertained re-cently at her home in Chestnut streetcomplimentary to her niece, Mrs. Ed-win Dalton of Memphis, Term., who istouring California. Those invited tomeet the visitor were Mrs. GeorgeSturtevant, Mrs. Charles Schlessinger,Mrs. R. V. Dixon, Mrs. Frank Fabens.Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. T. W. Chirm,Mrs. Frank Bush, Mrs. Clem«-nt Miller,Mrs. F. L. Sherman, Mrs. Tillingham.Miss Ethel Parker and Miss GertrudeProll.

Trunks, Trunks, Trunks

At Osgood's,. Seventh and Broadway.Oakland.?Advt.

Elaborate Receptions Planne<

for Introduction of ThreeMaids to Transbay Society

CHARMING GIRLSTO MAKE DEBUT

Miss Helen Young fiancee of Prof.Russell Tracy Crawford, bid 25 guestsfor luncheon this afternoon at theCarlton hotel. Those present includedmembers of the Delta Delta Deltasorority, with which Miss Young, asenior at the University of California,is affiliated. Miss Young will completeher college course before her wedding.

Her engagement was announced a fewweeks ago after her fiance had re-turned from a year's sabattical leavein Europe.

Members of the Sigma Chi fraternity,which soon will occupy the new club-house near the campus, were guests of

Mrs. Allen G. Freeman made MissMay Kissel! her guest at a tea whichtook place at her home, Allenoke, LeRoy avenue and Ridge road. Guestswere present from Oakland and Berke-ley.

Ore. From there they made excursionsto Seattle, Victoria. Vancouver, theCan adfan Rockies and T_ike Louis.

Us "a graduate of MillsVUese - ?

" «lira ' ok 'is ] tanning

rt \ isit Ii With her sis-season.'

* -* »Next week Mrs. Charles Uuk.' will

et-tertair. at luncheon and cards, herguest, -timbering the members of oneof the season's Wednesday's bridgeclubs.

a) -:-:- _\u25a0

': Sang" was the theme olMonday evening program presentedbefore the Piedmont Musical club,which met at the residence of Rev.Melville Tenney and Mrs. Tenney. Thehour of music was arranged by Mrs.Luella Wagor Coplin. Th se who con-tributed were Mra H. C. Davis, MissCharlotte MeMahon, Mrs. Mary Bibbyand her daughters, Mary, Margaret andCaroline 81l by. Miss E, E. Lucas pre-sented a paper on the development of

nnata, which was illustrated by

misted by Miss Alice Davids,violin. '!'!.(. fallowing were present':

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel [Mr. and Mrs. J. B.T-vlor ! Btc-_r_aon

Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. [Mr and Un. GeorgeMorga i I Ban__af

Mr. atul Mrs. Oliver !>r. wm] Mrs. B MouserEllsworth I Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Mr and Mrs. Ctarles Btalger ,It,,a-r |Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Mr. and Mrs. E. 1). ; MeKnightCrs-d-Il Mis* lima Chase

ranees Thomas [Miss Mlra CauseMrs. Adam Qiltilc-d |-I1k«i Mlnnett MUlcrMrs. O. L. Smith Mb- l.iUian Deven-

\l. Davenport DorflMrs. C. K. ila.tr [Miss Raeteae] MillerMrs. ('. V. Martin |Will RobertsonMrs. M. S. Patton Mrs. Lucas

Mrs. Gordon StoUj

Berkeley Society NotesBERKELEY. Oct. 19.?Mrs. M. G.

Hart and daughter Miss Elinor Hart.have returned to their Berkeley home

after a five months' tour of the north-

west. They went first to Portland,

Aldcn McKlrath In December. MissSmllie will be the honored guest ofMiss Lucile Truman of Regent streetOctober 25, and of Mrs. True Van Sick-len the day following.

Guests whom Mrs. Johnson bade toher party were:Mrs. K'ivkl Miller Mrs. Karl KennedyMSsa Marian Hunt :.Mlss Kutli HatnltnMis.-, Edith Neilsen Mis* Hazel I.awt.mMiss Lnetle Truman JMins Anita TrmnanMiss Edith lierulce Miss Ethel Laugun

RandallMr, and Mrs. L_ 9. Church and their

daughter, Miss Esther Church, aretraveling in the east, but are expectedto return soon and to reopen theirBerkeley homeSoctety Events in Alameda

Atu.ME.D__, r >(t. 19.?Mrs. P. W. Bar-ton entertained the members of the jWednesday club at her home this week, jMrs. Henry Meyers, president of the |club, read a paper on the opera "Rig- joietto." Mrs. C. F. Adam* gave alsketch of "Aida" and Mrs. F. A. Jenny jgave a sketch of "Trovatore." Mrs. jJ. P. Slavan was in charge of the pro- !gram. Special guests at the meeting

were Mrs. John Barton. Mrs. TellomenCoyler, Mrs. William Pattiani, Mrs. A.J. Elmore and Mrs. Frank Barton.

Mrs. Mary Parkhurst observed heribirthday anniversary Thursday evening,

; entertaining at a family dinner. Coversvrere laid for 12. Including EdwardCiawiJLer, Robert Krusi, Herman Krusiami family and Rev. A. N. Baker.

M«s. Robert Brotherton Valleau wasi hostess at a bridge party Wednesdayiafternoon at the Cowing home, SaniJose avenue and Union street. Sev-jenty-live guests were present. The

!prize winners were Mrs. George

Franeks, Mrs. William R. Hogan, Mrs.Edward Hall Dodge and Miss HazelFoster.

Charles I_ Davis went to Tuscon; this week to attend a convention ofIbankers.

Raymond J. Lavery of Chicago has

I taken up his residence here, making

| his home with his sister, Mrs. George

!E. Maltesta.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Guilds of Los

Angeles have returned to the southernIcity after a visit here to Mr. and Mrs.;J. R. Roche.

Mrs. Z. T. George was hostess at thejmeeting of the Tuesday Luncheon clubI this week. The club members are:IMrs. Maude Masterson. Mrs. FrankCorbusier, Mrs. M. B. Medbury, Mr?.

!George Lamb, Mrs. George Crandall.\u25a0 Mrs. R. D. Elmer, Mrs. Carl Rhodin,Mrs. Charles Da.is. Mrs. C. O. Flint

\ and Mrs. Z. T. George.

Mrs. Marie "Tardiff has returned fromPortland, Or., where she was the guestfor two months of her brother, CharlesCook.

The Monday Afternoon Sewing clubmet this week at the home of Mrs.George L 'Hand. The club members

'. are Mrs. John Dumont, Mrs. George: Mesreole, Mrs. Edwin P. Tabor. Mrs.

' Clifton Brownlee, Mrs. Glenn Wilson,

Miss May Jenkins at the Carlton hotelthis evening ar~ a formal dance. Therewore present "0 couple of the frater-nity with their especial bidden guestsand several couples of young folk Whoare not members of the college organ-ization.

Dr. and Mrs. John Nivison .Forcehave returned to Berkeley after ahoneymoon trip which took themthrough the eastern states, and toWashington, where Doctor Force wasa delegate to the international medi-cal congress. Mrs. Force was MissGrace Wlckson, a niece of Prof. E. .1.Wiekson Of the University of Califor-nia. Doctor Force is a member of theuniversity faculty and of the Berkeley-

health board.Sierra chapter of the Daughters of

the American Revolution observed itsfourth anniversary with an Informalparty this week at Hillside clubhouse.Mrs. I. N. Chapman of Alameda, state

was a guest of honor.Miss Elsie Louise Howard, a daughter

of Mrs. Alice G. Howard, and a sis_er

of Herbert S. Howard, became thebride of James Bell Rutland this week,at a quiet marriage ceremony per-formed by Rev. W. W. Case, pastor ofthe Shattuck avenue Methodist Episco-pal church. The wedding took place

at the clergyman's home. Following

it there was a wedding supper formembers of the two families, and thecouple left for a honeymoon. They

will be at home to their friends afterOctober 30 at a dwelling which thegroom had prepared.

Mrs. Milton Richardson Johnson,formerly Miss Ethel Perry, gave abridge party this week in honor of MissMary Smilie, who will be the bride of

LIGHTED CIGAR STARTSSMALL BLAZE IN HOMEPLEASANTON FAIR

OPENS WEDNESDAYBAD "DOPE" LANDS

JOYRIDER IN JAIL

ACCUSED CHECK PASSERHELD FOR HIGHER COURT

1OAKLAXD, Oct. 19.?C. C. Wright

was held for the superior court thismorning by Police Judge MortimerSmith on a charge of Louis Pizzolio,proprietor of a saloon at Forty-sixthItl et and Telegraph avenue, that hecashed a check for $170 presented by-Wright and that the paper was re-turned marked "no funds." JudgeSmith fixed the bail at $2,000.

OAKLAND, Oct. 19. ?Too close prox-imity of a lighted cigar to cans usedin mixing paint cau«ed a fire inthe basement of C. J. Kibbisch's homeat 2650 Thirty-eighth avenue at 7:4")o'clock this morning. Kibbisch left hiscigar on a table near the paint whilehe went to the yard. When lie re-turned the place was in flames andthe fire apparatus was called. The losswas nominai.

CHURCH TO HEAR FORMERRACETRACK GAMBLER

ALAMEDA,Oct. 19.?Harry Brolaski,

for many years a book maker and race-track gambler, will speak in the FirstPresbyterian church tomorrow eveningagainst the proposed amendment thatwill permit regulated horse racing andbetting in California if it is adopted atthe coming election. Superior Judge

William H. Waste also will speakagainst the measure.

Youth Commandeers Car on Ad='vice of Friend and Leads

Police a Merry Chase

Everything in Readiness for

Five Days' Exhibition ofCounty Industries

OAK-___tf_>, Oct. -'.'.?A joy ride inter man's automobile led to a cell

\u25a0 city prison for Harry Xattress,

j17.6 West street. He was arrested at

| 2 o'clock this morning by Sergeant

Arthur Bock and posse, after an ex-\u25a0 citing pursuit which came as the climaxof three hours' search by the police of

jOakland, Berkeley and Alameda.Tlie automobile, a five passenger car,

is owned by C. C. Borton. a salesman

for the F. K. Mott company, living at1021 Fifth avenue, and was taken fromin front of the Masonic Temple, Twelfthand Washington streets.

Natress will be tried on a charge ofgrand larceny.

Borton, discovering his loss, tele-phoned to Captain J. F. Lynch, whosent out orders to ail patrolmen onduty to watch out for the machine.The authorities of Berkeley and Ala-meda were also notified.ELIDES POLICE

At - o'clock this morning PatrolmanStebbins tried to stop the car as v it sped

west on Twelfth street. A few minuteslater Patrolman Orbell caught aglimpse of the machine as itdashed south on Market street andturned west on Twelfth. SergeantBock and his men were keep-ing a sharp lookout tor the car along

Seventh street. They were mountedon bicycles. Without heeding their

shouts to stop, Nattress drove thestolen car past the posse in the direc-tion of the mole. They followed.

A telephone message caused CaptainLynch to impress Patrolmen Paulsonand Kohler into service. They sped to

| the scene In the police auto, and theIbicycle squad, with the assistance of

' the automobile posse, rounded up Nat-tress at Pine and Seventh streets.

BLAMES IT ALL o\ "DOPE"? 1 just felt like taking a joy ride."said Nattress. "A man known as 'Dope,'whom I met in a billiard parlor atTwenty-second and Grove streets, toldme to do it."

The police are searching for "Dope."

OAKLAND. Oct. If.?As tbe

week was notable by reason of lt_

several brilliant weddings, tha coming

week will be placed in society's recordas the debutantes' own: Three charm-ing maids are to be presented, their in-

troduction to be narked by ___to_rat_

recepttons.Miss Pearl Caweton "ill be lb* first

debutante of the week and the s<of tha winter. Miss Hates Acker b*v«

oul last i\u25a0id Mrs. Tyler Henahav

: a reception Thin-tag at the family home in

Since coming to Oakland ayear ago Miss Cawston has become a

with the younger Bel ai damong \u25a0 nds of her mother, Mrs.Hens

Mlsi Capwell will

troduced formally Saturday afternoonClaremont Country club. bef

inutlie;-. Mrs. H. c. Capwell. bavinssent aids -for the tea. Mrs.Capwell and her daughter- retunCalifornia this summer after a year orso abroad, their absence last seasonpostponing the debut of Miss Dorothy.

Tiiose whom Mrs. Capwell is asking

to assist her in receiving her guests

on .Saturday are:Knowland IMlss Ola I

CVUliam E. SbaronlMisa PJijrlUs 1.Mrs. Lemuel Edwards ..Mi-- Helen Dewnej

\lr<. trunk EC. M»tt Mi-s Marie McHenryMr-. Arthur L. Adams Miss Gertrude Adsnu>ir>

,-j Coogaa Übw Marguerite we, -Mr- Herbert BrsWne ncr

Mi-s Ruth SharonMisa Helen I

irday also will witness the debutB_ Valeric Berlin, the daughter

of. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Berlin of Ala-Beveral hundred cards have been

ption at which shetroduced.

Mrs. Hay Kitchener ana Mrs. CharlesDun-moor will open the week Monday

_t their home in Pied-mont Another elaborate Ui of theweek is that for which Mrs. EverettBrown is claiming guests for Thurs-

Bridge also will be a popular

diversion, the hostesses having Sent 0:11

invitations being Mrs. N. A. Acker, who

entertains the Cosmos club. Monday;

Mrs. George Wilhelm and Miss Kath-erfne Buneman, who entertains Tues-

Mrs 6. Arthur Kelley, who en-s Thursday and Mrs. Charles B.

11 n:i., - -ne

- ri *s of dancestiter, the informal affairs to

on the first Friday evening ;\u25a0nth in Mowbray hall. The ;

esses of the .i unior Dancing

club include Mrs. William E. Sharon.Mrs. Erwin BrintkerhoiY. Mrs. C B.Hill and Mrs. Frank Leach. A list ofthe members follow:Miss Ida Beas-sw [Miss E_-_.ni McXeaiMiss Ethel Brinc-er- Granville Abbott -r.

Mi-> Margaret Lead) Carit-a Weine.Misa Bele- Rn<lol;i? Ueor_Miss Madeline Johu-on lolia o__tey

Boetti fac_ UUu-ptoaMist Miriam Wehe Sta iliope Bogg*Miss Eliiabeth Barker George McSe-tM:-s liul.y XhurLean [AMeu SargentMi-s Memory Doobfe- i-lolia WHIi

day [Albert Je"Mis-' Josephine Hughes Frank M.-Ncii- Sherwood Lindsay Crawford

Helen Knowlea I - MacWhorterMisa Kuth Eeeh- \u25a0«> HillMiss Mary Ecck-ston Harry T-Ot_asMi-- Mary Williams Art:,;.;- MclleoryMi*a Viola Jeffen .. well Mael^ouald

Wit. Mrs. Walter Davis, who is theL-uest of her mother, Mrs. GeoVge

W Keiley in "ROse avenue, as the in-spiration, Mrs. G. Arthur Keiley willentertain :'1 friends at bridge on

Bday afternoon next at her resi-ln Bayo Vista avenue. Mrs. Davisher home in Colorado and came

ist for the wedding of her sis-E-dith Gere Keiley. and John

te last month.

This evening Mrs Isaac Req.ua opened

"The Highlands," her Piedmont home,?-firls of the- younger set whom

?.ii--. tamed at (dinner.

rroll Evving and h<Nr daugh-ters. Miss Leila Ewing and Miss GraceKr.ing have gone to southern Califor-

\u25a0!? the winter, closing their Ver-non street home for an indefinite

DOUBLE STANDARD IN LIFEOF MEN AND NATIONS

PLEASANTON, Oct. 19. ?With sev-eral days to spare before the openingof the Alameda county fair Wednes-day, everything Is in readiness to re-ceive the exhibits to be on view forfive days. Exhibits of all kinds maybe sent to the fair grounds and willbe cared for until the owners arrive.

Various sections of Alameda and sur-rounding counties will have a day setapart in their honor. The openingday will be devoted to Oakland, Ala-meda, Pleasanton and Murray town-ships. Thursday will be in honor ofBerkeley, Contra Co3ta county, Edenand Washington townships. San Fran-cisco, Santa Clara and San Joaquincounties will have their inning Friday.The children of Alameda and ContraCosta counties will be admitted freeto all attractions Saturday and manyspecial prizes are to be awarded thatday to the school making the best ex-hibit. The fair will close October 27

.-after a day in honor of the fraternalorganisation a of surrounding coun-ties. Prizes will be given the bestdrill corps. There will be a baseballgame and many other athletic sports.

Special interest attaches to the chil-dren's day. Among the competitorswill be Berkeley, Pleasanton, Liver-more. Niles, Warm Springs, Alvarado,Newark, Irvington and schools in Con-tra Costa county. Prizes will be giventeachers for the best drawings in fruitsand flowers and for marine and land-scape views. William C. Waibel, su-perintendent of the educational de-partment, believes the school exhibitwill be one of tbe most successful fea-tures. "

Among other interesting things sofar received is a model of the new cityhall in Oakland, a permanent gift tothe association, which will be mountedfor exhibition.County to Send Exhibit

OAKLAND. Oct. 19.?Preparations arebeing made to send a big delegationfrom the bay region to the county fairat Pleasanton, which will open Wednes-day. Saturday the local delegation willstorm Pleasanton. and several hundredare expected to attend. The arrange-ments are being promoted by the prog-ress and prosperity committee of theOakland Chamber of Commerce. W. D.Nichols of the Alameda county exhibi-tion commission lias prepared «_n ex-tensive exhibit, which will be sent fromthe exhibition rooms of the Chamberof Commerce. The following committeeon arrangements will hold a "finalmeeting Monday . afternoon at theChamber of Comerce: A. L. Gemard,chairman; L. Aber, L. S. Richardson, J.E. Bowes, Charley F. Gorman, FredK. Reed. George H. Mason. J. C. Mielke.T. B. Bridges, W. D. Nichols, J. H.r'hanibers. Wilbur Waiker and RobertRobertson. _DEAL IN OIL STOCKS

BRINGS WOMAN TO COURT

Guy Walton is being welcomedkland on her first visit since her

marriage last summer. Mrs. Waltonwill be remembered as Miss Emma

tone. Friday she entertained atan informal tea, asking a number of

frienda to gather at the home ofother in Grove street.

' Lobar dance of' the Jovial iteanight was a delightful affair,

more than 125 guests enjoying thening. Receiving the friends of the

ckib wire Miss Agnea Williams, MissHasel Norman, Miss May Doyle and

Paula Anderson. The patronessesd d Mrs. Roger Williams, Mrs.

:! Mellon, Mrs. Lighthouse andI H. Norman._

If *hail will bo the settingtirst dance of; the season which

Kappa girls arf givingThursday t( _-e\t week. Cards

been sen: ?-') guests. Next-??nib \u25a0?'? followed by

\u25a0' the winter.

Lerday, in honor of her sister,\. P. Pleasants of Winters, whoonM to spend the winter iv the

bay cities, Mrs. I". W. Willis enter-tained 16 guests at a luncheon in her

in Piedmont.

Oscar Sntro opened her houieit'ternoon to the members of

the Piedmont Dramatic Reading club,Mrs. Howard Bobbins read "Pe-

md Melisande" (Maeterlinck) asthe program. Among those who t-n-

--ioved the occasion were:. r. Keiley Mr-.. C-arTes E. HumeM:~. Frances T-O-iats ; Mrs. Frank Mo Henry

lu_- )\ smith Mr*. Adolph Fhl

KatberitM Wick- 'Mrs. M. S. I'attonm.v 'Mrs. George Banzhaf

Mrs. Denlri searl'-s '.Mr-. H. SawjrerMiss File,! O'Salttran Mr-. Oliver Kllsworth

F_o_uui Witt-low JMra. It. WarnerI . K. Bain 'Mrs. Charles, Town-? i i j. Brlttaln \u25a0_\u25a0_

Mr. and Mrs. Jo! D Woodroffe Garth-waits will arrive in Oakland November_' for a brief sojourn before continuing

Journey to the southern part ofate. Mrs. Garthwaite formerly

\u25a0iiss Edith Gere Keiley. She andher .husband have been spending their

on on the Atlantic coast.

week was made known the he-ir thai of Miss Grace K. Summers andGrove Atwood Sherman. The weddingwill take place, probably. In May.Sherman is a graduate of the Univer-sity of California where he was a mem-ber of the Phi Chi fraternity. MissSummers will remain in Oakland forthe season. Her mother has largeland interests in the Sacramento val-Jey, where the family home is located.

OIL COMPANY DISSOLUTION?Smi Mateo. Oct19.?The Bl (Vrrite Oil company. eompostM oflocal capitalist*. -*\u25a0 BU-de \u25a0 voluntary npplfca-ti<m for _I_solstlo- in the superior coxirt. f_«principal rtoc_ holders include Captain JohnBaroeaou K. A. flusln_. George ORoaa, J. C.

Coleman Tnomss W. Butdn r. James H. DooUttlc. W \V. Casey and Hall C, Roe*.

Professor of Psychology Com=ments on Curious ConditionsBERK ELI".'!. Oct. 1..- international. still in the swashbuckler stage,"

asserts Prof. George if. Stratton of thedepartment of psychology of the l"ni-\ersity of California in a brochureprepared for the American Associationfur international Conciliation. Writ-ing under the title "The Double Stan-dard in Regard to Fighting," thepsychologist maintains that there is astandard of high honor observed byindividuals, and a far lower standardwhich nations keep. In part he writes:

Violence, lying and hribery, thatoccur only among individuals with-out the pale, arc found anions- theestablished means of intercoursewith honored nations. Men whowould not think of assayltrng an-other to gain an end?who'wouldindeed suffer great loss and beproud to suffer it rather than ob-tain their rights by such a method?feel that a nation should ever beready to sesert its claim by blows.

International life is still in theswashbuckler stage. Each peopleis belted and booted and spurredwith l°l-d shoutings that this aloneis the way to peace. The higher,standards are not something mere-ly of the future. They have al-ready brought it to pass that apermanent and impartial tribunalis available In ail cases of inter-national dispute. And their workwill go on until there is also avail-able nn impartial military force toprotect the single nation from ag-gression.

OAKLAND. Oct. 19.?Emilie Etiennealleged that she had been persuaded topurchase 4,000, shares of January mlstock for $1,180 and 1.000 shares of July-

oil stock for $290 on representationsthat both companies had been sold toEnglish capitalists, in a suit fordamages which she filed today. De-fendants in the action were Alfred G.Wilkes, Herman Layer, Thomas Wilkesand Harry S. Korean, doing business asth<> Wilkes-Kergan company.

The plaintiff said she owned 10,000shares of the January Oil companystock, which she purchased in 1910, andthat shortly afterward she was toldthat the two companies were to be soldto an English company. Alfred G.Wilkes, she was told, had gone toEngland to put through the sale.

Representations were said to havebeen made at the time that holders ofJanuary oil stock would be paid abonus of $1 a share and that July oilholders would have 75 cents a sharedistributed after the sale.

Later, she complained, she found out

J that the sale had not been made, henceI the suit for damages.

Leaders of the iransbay smart set, rvho are prominent at social functions in the transbay cities.

48

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OAKLAND THEATERS

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Twelfth and Clay Streets.Sunset Phono Oak. 711; Home Phone ___3S,

All Week Beginning at Today's Matinee.

MOST EXTRAORDINARYBILL OF THE YEAR

Matinee Every Day._________________________________________MARTIN BECK, by Arrangement with

Chas. Frohruan Presents

Ethel BARRYMOREIn J. M. Barries One Act Play,

"THE TWELVE POUND LOOK."

GWEN CLARKThe Master Magician.

MARY ELIZABETHComedienne.

THREE COLLEGIANSIn a Timely Melange. "The Rehearsal."

BOWMAN BROThERSThe Blue Grass Bora

BERG BROiHERSThe FTeak Wheel Inventors.

JOSEPHINE RUFFINAThe Austrian Prima Donna.

Second Week, by general request,

OWEN McGIVENEYIn His Protean Act. ??Bill Svkes," from

'Oliver Twist."

New Daylight Motion PicturesEXTRA?Operatic Concert Each Night by

Enlarged Orpheum Orchestra.

PRlCES?Evenings, 10c, _o<. ROc, |se;box seats, $1. Matinees (except holidays*.10c, 25c, 50c; no higher.

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Twelfth Street and Broadway. OaklandOpening at Today's Matinee. 1:30.

A BIG NEW SHOW!A Monkey Hippodrome, the sensation of thecentury; "And?His Wife Came Back." \u25a0breezy comedy playlet; Earl Dewey and Ht«Dancing Dolls; Gladys Van aud ArthurPearce, "Get a License"; "The Law." agreat rural farce skit: Seven Callforui;:pies, originators of Texas Trot; Etelene Schil-

ler and Olive Hurblut, the de luxe rtu>?: Dvis and Scott, classy entertainers; GauruontWeekly.

Mat. Daily at 2:30. Nights at 7:15-0:15.Sundays and Holidays?Mats at 1:30 and

3:30. Nights at 6:30 and 8:30.PRICES ?10c, 20e and 30c. Boxes and

loges reserved for Mats and First NightShow. Price 50c.

Ugly PimplesHave All Gone

Face a Sight, But in a Short TimeStuart's Calcium Wafers

: Worked Wonders\u25a0__»______\u25a0_

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a_> \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0**. -Many an otherwise pretty girl is dis-

tracted :withr her appearance. Poor girl!

She doesn't yet know : that StuartsCalcium Wafers will! quick'y transformher into a perfect dream of? loveliness.And tmany ;a v young > man with tenderskin just growing ra< bristly beard is

also ;ai sight to behold. ? All the facecreams in the world are nothing Uutmasks. They do not overcome -pimples,but merely allay surface irritation.i: Skin-health must come from within.Skin-tissue is made from the blood, andas it is a tendency of nature to throw

ioffJ a good share jof impurities through

the skin, naturally ':impurities gatheron the surface in the form of pimples, >;blotches, blackheads and other erup-tions. But Stuart's i Calcium Wafershave a remarkable activity in the bloodwhich seeks the skin as an outlet for

= its impurities. V These are thrown off

In Invisible mist or gas, are consumed ;in; the . oxygen iof the air and in ? a few

days iall imperfections '.*of circulationand ofIskin-health are overcome.

«> All blemishes disappear - and the ? skinbecomes as clear and smooth as a baby's.

;Go to the drug store today?any drug- *gist * can r supply them ?and get a boxjof Stuart's Calcium Wafers > for trial.They will cost you only 50 cents, butare really ; worth many dollars to ? youif your face is marred by ugly pimples, J

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blotches, ;blackheads, etc. wConvince * \u25a0yourself by actual test that Stuart's Cal- V "cium Wafers are the most effectiveblood and skin purifiers in the world.