The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
S Q g IE T Y &no

visit to the Alaska Yukon Pacific ex-
position, but probably will return to
Del Monte before visiting the grand
canyon of the Colorado in Arizona.
Leon Greenebaum, A. Meertief and
A. NJ. Rosenbaum came down to Del
Monte Saturday evening
Major John P. Hams, U. saA.. arr
rived at Del Monte Saturday
The United States navy is repre-
sented at Del Monte by Ensign f. S.
Reichmonth. Mrs, Reichmonth and
Lieutenant B. w Henderson.
The following were guests at a din
ner party at Hotel del Monte Monday
night: J. \. Pickering. L. S. A; Miss
Rupe of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Mel Porter, Thomas Kennedy. Miss
Hazel Holt Mr. and Mrs w H Mer-
rill and Miss Leah Cox of Monterey.
Mrs. c. e. Sands and Mrs L. L. Della
field of Nevada are spending two or
three weeks a I Del Monte.
Mrs. w. E. Bradley, wife of Fight
ing Bill" Bradley. senator and former
governor of Kentucky. is at Del Monte.
Mrs. Frank McComas and Mrs Par
ker Whitney are looking for a sum-
tllCi laOtuS III 0lOHk0Icg, ana
will decide TO take the Jacks house
In the little city by the sea-
Senior Archibaldo Burns of Chihua-
hua, Mex; Sonora Carmen L. de Burns
and Miss Moran Of Los Angeles are at
Del Monte. Senor Burns is one of the
great cotton growers and mine owners
of Mexico, his mines being in the state
Of Chihuahua and exceedingly rich.
Mrs. S. G. Boardman and Mrs. R.
Breslauer of Santa Barbara are at
Del Monte.
1t is said that at the watering places
mittens will be much worm and this
seems logical. because they accord with
the Louis fashions, they do not hide
the gorgeous rings. and they are cool
and comforta bic. We are often accused
here in America-yea, even the best OF
us-of trying TO display our possess
sions, but now that the European
women are displaying their rings in
rather subtle way by wearing mittens
and blaming the fad TO the score of
comfort, we may also display our jew
els with an easy conscience. Such is
the force of the European mind and
its customs, few years older than
ours. But we will not moralize about
mittens.
Among the novelties of the season
are long pendants of cut tortoise shell.
which. unlike pearls may be worn on
all occasions; not by every woman.
however. for the brunettes only should
wear jewels of this type. Blondes will
find their prototype in pendants of
amber
Other effective earrings which may
be classed under the head of mot too
expensive" are amethysts for the
blonde. coral for the brunette and jet
for either one. These kinds are allow
able for everyday wear Turquoise
matrix and baroque pearls both make
beautiful ear pendants. but they should
not be worn save in the afternoon and
evening.
Here is a practical answer to many
questions that have Deen submitted
lately in a personal way: When you
wash your Irish lace collar you should
always press it while 1t is lying right
side downward upon d Turkish towel
four times folded. This makes soft
surface and when tie lace is pressed
it Will have none of that shiny appear
ance that ironed laces gradually
acquire.
Before washing any lace all possible
holes should be carefully mended with
No. $50 cotton. This is not facetious
statement, but cold fact. Try it.
Pendants are made of jewels of many
values but the very handsome soli-
taire diamond pendant has been partly
displaced by that of the more mex
pensive semiprecious stones.
Pearls, on the other hand. while very
valuable, are much worn, but usually
they are seed pearls set in a swinging
ring or bar. They are very effective
and make an admirable contrast If the
wearer be the happy possessor of a