Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 38

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
38
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SUNDAY Oakland NOVEMBER 22, 1931 -2-S ENGAGED Miss Brown Weds Meilink Sprouls to Leave for New YorK WELCOMES MOTHER Weddings Prominent In Season (Continued From Page 1-S.) were set Into a bodide finished with a simple rounded neckline, accented with a bertha of rosepolnt lace. Feast Day Celebration Planned (Continued From- Page 1-S.) Include! their daughter, the Misses Florence and Margaret Bates, Mr. wd Mrs. John R. Burnham, Mrs.

Mary A. Bates, Mrs. Clara Knight 1 'Big Game' Parties Are Popular (Continued From Page l-S.) T. B. Doub.

Allan Butter. Thomas Montague. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Metcalf, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Kenward and Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Rankin will be In a no-host group. Orlnda Country club drew its quota of merrymakers, many score of members and guests motoring there tor the festivities In the gay-ly-appointed clubhouse. Among those who celebrated here were Mr. and Mrs.

H. V. Hartzell and Miss Jean Hartzell; Mr. nd Mrs. J.

W. Detrelch, Mr. and Mrs. William Relchel, Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Glosser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cob-bledick, Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Lorber, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lamb, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. Ingram Reed, Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Newson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Roehm, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Telfer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trcadwelt, Mr.

and Mr. H. I Miner and Messrs. Peter Palzln, W. B.

Rosemond, C. R. Morse, Fred Blbblns, Leo Rowe and Alfred L. Merrltt and othera Many big-game parties were given last night at the Women' Athletic club on Lake Merrltt. A large number ot no-host parties were arranged for the dinner dance, one of the largest of wblch Included: Messrs.

and Mesdames Richard Lyman, Bernard Vogel, Herbert J. Orchlaon, W. -B. McLaren, F. L.

Lloyd, Austin Donovan, Dr. and Mrs. J. Elliott Royer and others. Another no-host party Included and Meadamee Clarence Kellui-, Harold Brookman, Lloyd Welch Wilson, Charlee Fryer and Edmund HorwlnakL In another group were Messrs.

and Mesdamea George Posey, Ted Witcthen, W. M. Greuner and R. 1 fat fi 44 A fJy" if this e'vf 'tfA I Mias Kathleen Wilson, Berkeley bride-elect, niece of J. Stilt Wilton whose betrothal to Mr.

Rawson Holmes was announced. It Mrs. William Weaver Fox (Margaret Stacy) god her infant ion Charles William Fox who welcomed Mr. Fox' mother Mn. E.

A. Stacey, home from Memphit, Tennewee, on Friday. TRIBUNE staff phole. h' and. Miss France Knight.

Mr. and lira, Herbert Lee and Miss Barbara s. 1 and Jack Burnham Batee. i Jir; and Mra Thomas Watson pushing of Piedmont will entertain the member of their family, Among whom will be Mr. and Mr.

Wahlngton Baker Jr. and i 'thelr children of Crocker avenue. Mr. and Mr. 8.

K. Blddle of Sierra avenue will bo Joined by Mr. and Mr. D. Westover of San Francisco over the holiday, together with the younger member of the Blddle family.

Aero the tea, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stanley Dollar with their family will celebrate the day In Shanghai while Mr. and Mr.

Pereival J. and Mr. and Mr. William Murdoch, who arrived Friday In Kobe, will obeervo the day in that country. Mr.

and Mr. Edward Marlon Walsh of Monte Vista avenue 'Will be, surrounded by their family group among whom will be Dr. and Mr. John Louie Lohss, Mr. and Mr.

Kennetn waian, nr. anu Mr. Maurice Walah and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Okell and thalr family.

Professor and Mr. Walter Mor- rla Hart of Berkeley aro to be hoot thi year to member of their im-mediate family clrole, Including among their number Dr. and Mr. Edward von Adelung of Oakland and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr.

Charlea A- Noble, Jr. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mr. George Hatch will preside over one of aevera! family dinner partle at tha Worn- en' Athletic elub Thanksgiving Day. At a long table before the fireplace In the eryaul dining room eovere will be laid for Mr.

and Mr. Manning Warren Park and their aon Warren i Mr. and Mr. George Hamilton Park of Seattle i Mr. and Mr.

Alexander Dlngwell and their daughter, Barbara Anne; Mr. and Mr. I D. Manning of Alameda, and Mr. Genevieve Uth Stetaon and her son Weeley and Lincoln.

Mr. Charlea LoveU alto will en- tertaln that day. Under the direction of a group of club member, tb Women' Atbletld elub baa boon decorated to arry out tha Thankaglving moUf. The olub was decorated thle peat week (or the elub'a annual Thankaglving luncheon, Wedneeder. t-tended by nearly Of member and their friend.

Mr. Mark Noble supervised the decoration of the dining room with Mesdames Albert P. Parker, A. 1. Tiuawll, r.

Bllnn, F. M. Barry, Charlie Cad ma Herbert Alden end H. T. Birr aaaletlng ber, Mr.

Willlnm O. and Mr. Winfield' Scott Overton In eharg of lobby displays of fall flower, pumpkin and born of plenty. Mr, r. Brace Maiden preside! a official hostess for the Thankaglving luncheon and receiving with ber wera a group of prominent Eastbay matron.

Mr. Maiden alee entertained guatta at tha luncheon and among other who prealded over Thankaglving lunoheon tablea wero Mra Donald Kleffer ol Berke. ley, a director ef the club; Mra Rnbrii McMulleti. Mr. Sero Mlgltavawa, Mr.

Walter J. Wilson, Mr. H. II. Michel and Mrs.

Walter T. Wood. ft 0 The Athene Athletic club Will provide a charming setting for a number of family dinner partle en Thanksgiving day and evening. Many members hsve made reservations for their Thankaglving dinners at the club, some limiting their partle to member of the family and othera planning to Include friends. Tha dining room will be decorated In special holiday mood for thiM nHlni afift tnaitahara will en- Joy holiday tesittfot turkey, pomp-kin pie, end plum pudding.

ttarlier In the week the elub cbef made a i 0-pound plum pudding, the gift ef the club to the West Oakland Homo society. Mrs. Harry Price, wife of on of the club' director, and Mra, William Stafford Glbbs, whoso husband la on tb Athens MitnmlttM. aanlafaa1 in the lection of tbo reclplim, jfr tha ntum cudding. 1 Among those who are planning Thanksgiving day partle at 4bo Athena Athletic elub are Mr.

and Mra. W. W.Harmoa of Hotel Oakland. Mr. and Mr.

F. M. Andrews and Mr. Charles Barnard. A number of hostesses aro arranging luncheons and bridge teas to precede and follow the holiday.

Tomorrow Mr. Eugene Schuyler will be hostess to a group of thirty guests at luncheon and bridge. 0 Mr. Philip tberhart, musician. AMAWbln4 TriMH nvpnlnff in tMtn a lira.

Mama Marts, resi dent and general director of the A SALE OF THE SMART HATS A wn'ci llili $bofi is famous! AND SUCH VALUES! (Stf ety liai tn slocfc ts mcluJeJ! Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon! Sproul and their daughter Marlonf will lefwra-Thanksglving night fog New York to remain until just before Christmas. Following" a family dinner on Thanksgiving; day, Dr. and Mrs.

Sproul will leava for the Atlantic coast directly aften the family reunion. Tuesday evening, November 24 the President's house on the Millg Campus will bo the scene of a brilliant dinner party, at which Dr. Aurella Henry Relnhardt president of Mills College, will honor Dr. and Mrs. Sproul.

Among those who have received invitations are: MEB8R8. AND MESDAMES flarry Eait Miller Out C. Carl C. J. Stroble Jew H.

Stelnbirt Herman Fbleger Josapb X. kJiowllod Frank W. Wfiitwortb Dean and Mn. C. B.

Upmi, Mn. Hoorlk ran Loot 0 0 0 Farewells will be Said in the near future to Mrs. Byrd Ault, of thl city who leaves for a tour of Eur ope, on which she will be away fog six months. She wa honored reea ently at a luncheon and bridge given at the Berkeley Women'a City elub by Mrs. Don Carlo Roaa enborough of Spruce atreet, Berke.

ley. Mrs. Frank W. Crely of Berkeley assisted the hostess. Covers were laid at luncheon for the: MKP DAMES: Halbvrt Clark Jntepb FoiabtiTt H.mbl florin Ralph CkimharUlo r.lKio.

Hltteu Frank CraalT Cloraora Burlar tdxir Brows Gors Poatar teao fjppl riastor Lena Ward Madura Harold Wall MISSUS: OiraMlua Whlta Mlldfaf Wbra Claris Whlta Clara McKay I r- ii San Frdnc'uco (01 pays lo shop at cRtvtyQsion Mis Gladys Brown became the bride of Mr. George Meilink Saturday evening, November 14 at a simply appointed service read In the Little Chapel of the Flowers in Berkeley by Dr. Lapsley A. McAfee, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Frank Neleon Brown of Shattuck avenue, In North Berkeley, and is a sister of Mr.

Krank Brown, who gave her in- marriage; She Is a graduate of the University of California and a member of Alpha Sigma Delta sorority. At her wedding she wore a gown of Ivory satin designed In the princes mode with closely fitted bodice and long full skirt, wh.oh lengthened, into a train at the back. The gofc-n was finished with a cowl neckline and with long sleeves. She carried a bridal shower ot lilies of the valley, orchids and gardenias. Miss Genevieve Twogood was the maid of honor and wore apricot chiffon with which she carried salmon pink roses and blue delphinium.

Mr. Joseph Rowell was the best man. Mr. Meilink is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Meilink of Berkeley and studied at the university. The young couple will make their home in Berkeley. it a Vanishing Luncheon At Y.W.C.A.

The fourth series ot Vanishing Luncheons for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. relief fund were held thia week.

The money raised will be used for the Immediate relief of unemployed women and girl. Mra John Boynton Kaiser, chair man of the Vanishing Luncheon series, announces the following hos tesses and guests for the week: Miss Edith Bush and Mra. Henry E. Jackson, hostesses: Mies Mar guerite do Wolf. Mrs.

T. Dargle and Mrs. John Hasaisr. Mra Miles E. Fox, hostess; Mrs.

George Cathcart, Mrs. F. T. Miller, Mr. O.

Edward, Mr. Walter Wilson, Mrs. John D. Hoyt, Mrs. W.

W. Crane and Mra. C. P. Casa.

Mr. Do Bole Love, hostess: Mrs. Cora E. Barber, Miss Ida Howe, Miss Ruth Berry and Mr. Hatel Hulche.

Mlae Mary Ellen Thurston, hostess; Mr. L. B. Strange, Mrs. J.

H. Collier. Mra. P. R.

Bullock and Mlae J. Addle. Dr.Reinhardt Is Hostess A eoore of Mill College freshmen war gueeta ot Dr. Aurella Henry Relnhardt, president of the oonege, at one ef her breakfasts last Sunday. On these ooclslons Dr.

Relnhardt meets the students Informally In her own home. Among the etudents who Were President Relnhardt' guest were: Ine Caddelt, ot Glendale, Eleanor Clarke, of Seattle, Mary Dick Compton. of McMlnn- vllle. Eleanor Friedman, of Bennlng, Lillian Goldstein, of Santa Barbara, Lucy Grlm-wood, of Pasadena, Elisabeth Harris, of Walla Walla. Lenore Hardy, of Lo Angeles, uorotny Haugh, of Omaha, Sally Krual, of Alameda, CaLs Dorothy Leonard, of Burns, Margaret Lyon, of Berkeley, Call Mary K.

Moore, ef ill Hamilton. Marjorie Nell, of urante rase, Emma Jsne Peck, of Port-rvlle, Char- ioo otn, of Balllngham, Gail Scott, of Bharwood, Florence Sheldon, of Portland, Katharine Steel, of Butte City, Oeorgia Thomas, of Bsy. Elenor Thomson, ot Pied mont, Marion Vldoroni, of tar me caL 0 0 0 Mra Audrey Alkln of the Merri-man school entertained at tea last week-end at the school residence, 117 El Dorado avenue, Oakland. Mra Alkln waa assisted by mem-bore et ber class, who entertained their mothers with a program of reading and music and served the tea. Phyllis Eberhart and Gloria Johnson presided at the tea tablea assisted by Freddy Body, Helen Mulllne, Margaret Keroher, Bar bara Ann Relnle, Nancy Barnam, Barbara Niehola and Mary John-eon.

The gueste were mother ef the glrle Mesdames: E. K. Barnum, P. M. Eberhart, W.

8. Johnson, Glenn Johnson. O. N. Kercher.

Fred iMulllns, A. Nichols, Oeorge C. fdieinle. F. N.

Body. Also Mis Mlra C. Merriman, Mia Ida Body, Mia Dorothea Nath and Madame H. Thorley. 0 Notee have been received In the bay region from Mrs.

John L. Howard, who la again in New Tork after a lengthy eojourn in Europe. She write that ahe will remain In the eastern city for the winter, and la to be joined tor the season by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra Sidney Ceo Howard. The young Mra Howard la the former Polly Damrosch, a daugh ter of Walter Damrosch, director of the Philadelphia Symphony.

Her husbsnd la the noted playwright Hosts at Dinner Mr. and Mra Wyman Taylor were host Tuesday ovsnlng at a dinner at their home In AUmeda, entertaining at one of the affairs which preceded the marriage of Miss Harriet Hums and Mrs Tay lor's brother, Mr. Le Roy Krusl. Friday aeon. Mr.

and Mrs. Taylor also honored Mr. ana Mra jamss Slmond of Redlanda. Other gueeta at dinner included the KSIRI. AKD MW7AMKS laksStTMHl CUur Hoi in a.

Lies RMrt bkUm Gorf Marry Arthur Failure llomvr Smar Andraw Ht Vmi Wmm fler Urn Trtrns Csnar MESSRS. Cksrles t. bass Peters The betrothal of Mia Plratl Marker and Mr. Francis Dukehart Mathews of Seattle waa the Incentive for a tea given last week-end by Mise Ruth Ish at the Palace hotel across the bay. Mise Marker le the daughter of Mrs.

Fred S. Marker ot Ben venue avenue, Berkeley, end le a eenlor at the University of California. She le a member of Epsllon Pi Alpha sorority. Mr. Mathews studied at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, a simple rounded neckline, emphasized with a bertha of rosepolnt lace.

Dropping from the tiny cap of tulle, blossom trimmed, was an exquisite shoulder capo of roee- print Ince from the bridal gown ol the bride's aunt, Mrs. Dan' Beidcn. The long veil wae of white bridal tulle, and was several yards In length, Gardenia and bouvardia fashioned the bridal bouquet which She carried. Mr. William Fleager (Catherine Arnold) of Berkeley, was the matron ot honor for her cousin, and wore a simple evening costume in apricot satin with roses.

Mr. David Gregory of Piedmont waa the beat man. The bride's mother wore a gown of black velvet with gardenias. A buffet supper followed with the bride presiding over a table laid with a cloth of gold, and adorned with beautiful French crystal candelabra, garlands of chrysanthemums and gardenias. Mrs.

Ktevanson wore a gown of bluo wool crepe with black fur jacket and email close fitting bbu-k hat and accessories for her going-away costume. The couple plan a short honeymoon before, going to Merced, where they will make their home. The bride Is the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Randolph Birt of Arbor Drive, Piedmont, and was graduated thia year from the University ot California and Is a member of Delta Delta Dslta sorority. Mr. Stevenson, is tha son of Mr. and Mr. Thomae D.

Stevenson of Piedmont, and la a graduate of this year from Stanford University and a member of the Delta Kappa Ep-sllon fraternity, 0 0 0 The Hume-Krosl wedding Friday noon wae marked by Its simplicity, with only 1 1 members of the two families in attendance. The cou pie were unattended at the nuptial service read by Dr. Clarence Reed of the Unitarian church. The bride wore a almple after noon gown ef white silk lace, with long sleeves, and with it a tiny cap of matohlng Mce. She carried lilies of the waller.

White chrys anthemum were banked before the mantelpiece In the living room of the Hume borne, and formed an attractive aettlng tor the read Ing of the wedding eervioe. An informal wedding breakfast fol lowed. Mr. and Mra Krusl will make their home in Clinton avenue, Alameda en their return from their wedding trip. The bride is a graduate ef the Ransom school jn Piedmont, and later studied at Stanford Unlver- elty.

She I a member of the San Francieee Junior League. Mr. Kraal la the eon ef Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krust Alameda, and ie a brother of Mra.

Wjnnaa Taylor of Alameda. oo 0 Mr. and Mra Holland are now settling their heme la Oakland avenue, in Piedmont, following their return to town from a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mra.

Charlea Franklin Whitehead Mary Virginia Johnson) sister and brother-in-law ef the bride, were their only attendants at the simple service, read at 1:10 o'clock la the afternoon by Dr. Clark, rector of the Episcopal enarcn at santa Koea. Mr. and Mra. Whitehead enter tained at a email bridal dinner later at their home In Cherry eotreet, Santa Rosa, honoring the couple.

For her wedding, the bride wore a almple traveling costume In brown wool with matohlng hat and Drown accessories, and with It a sports jacquette in chamois. Mr. Holland la a University of California graduate, class of 'II, a member of Delta Kappa Epalloa fraternity, 0r the Big so ciety. He wae a member of the vanity erew of a The Sherman-Swales wedding en Wedneeday evening waa a beauti fully appointed eervioe. for which white chrysanthemums and tall white taper adorned the chancel and altar of St.

Paul's church. Tiny chrysanthemums wera placed at the entrance to each, of the pewa. Mr. Mark Requa. an old family mend, gave the bride In marriage.

She wore a gown of white eatin In crepe, bias ee. It waa a (leave-teea modal, the upper arm covered by quaint tittle cape eleevee et Into beautiful aatln cape which formed the court train, hanging rrom the shoulders. Over thle wa the long vail of tulle and polnt laoe, arranged to a cap of lace and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of gardenlaa and valley 1111, their whlta blossoms massed aolldly Into a round cluster, without their delicate pale green leavea Mr. Charlea Merstll wae the matron of honor for her elster.

She la the former Mary Sherman, a bride of the early fall. Mra. Edward Larmer wae-the brideemald. Mra. Merrill wae In blue crepe Elisabeth, each carrying vlolaa In contrasting blue and peach tlnta Cherry Sutton, the daughter ef Mr.

and Mra Charlee Zook Sutton, of Piedmont, ae flower a dainty drese ef Ivory net over pink, embroidered In panalee, and ahe carried a tiny baeket of pansles. Mra Oscar Fltsalen Long, at whoae home the bride baa lived. wore yellow-gold brocade, rosepolnt trimmed. Mra Swales, the bridegroom's mother, wae In white moire and Vore gardenlaa Mr. Jackson Swalee wae the beet man and the nshero were the Messrs.

Rudolph ver Mehr, Harry C. Hill. Charlee Merrill and Robert Bennett. Mra Oscar Long honored the bridal couple later at a reception at her Piedmont home, at whloh closest relatives and family friend were guests. Leaving on her wedding trip, the bride wore a brown knit traveline-coatume with eeparate jacket In brown and green.

Her top coat was green, mink trimmed, and the wore a tiny Roblnhood bat In brown, trimmed with green feather. Mr. and Mra Swalee will make their home In Oakland en their return from their wedding trip. Both studied at the University of Cali fornia, of which the bride le graduate. Hals formerly priced to $12.50 Hats formerly priced to $18.50 0 0 W.

Klttrelie. Messrs. and Mesdamea W. Dean Agnew, Louis p. Price, Glenn B.

Dake and Morton Mase comprised another party. Mr. and Mra. Harry W. Plath were hosts last evening at the Women'a Athletic club to Dr.

and Mra Charlea "Hall, Mr. and Mra Frank Beckman and Mr. and Mr. O. V.

Foote. Among other who headed parties were Mrs. If. D. Hadenfeidt, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter G. Deal, Mr. and Mrs. O.

w. Peterson, Mr. and Mra Walter S. Johnson. Mia Ruth Perrrlne, Mrs.

M. R. Gtlmour. Mrs. D.

A. Devlin and Mra. H. I Simpson. 0 0 0 The Athens Athletlo olub wa the rendexvou last, night for a big gam celebration, alumni et both California and Stanford unl- vsrsltles, member of tfce elub, en tertaining or gathering In ne-hoet group for the dinner danoa Jay Erwln Baker Jr.

of Lo An geles waa host to the Misses Doloree La Belle, Beryl Pike and Alice Singleton, and Messra Har old Ledsesi, Rod Mcpherson on this occasion. Mr. and Mra. W. B.

Allardt et Berkeley headed another party which Included Mr. and Mra Walter Otto, Mis Mary Murray, Miss Louise Beyer and Mr. Jack Lewis. Among other who entertained at the Athena club big game din nor dance were: Mr. William Kraft Parry, Mra B.

Bercovich, and Messrs. G. M. Dufton, Paul Dunlap, Karl Lynn, A. C.

Kennedy, A. C. Smith, Leslie Bruxxone, Phil Phillips, J. J. O'Keefe, J.

G. Lang ford and M. Thomaaon. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Sidney dearie made the, big game the occasion for a houaowarmlng in their new homo In Barbara road. In Trestle Glen, and but evening welcomed a score of the younger set to their house. Among those entertained were: Mtssaa. axo MKaasnxa Winisn KtwaMB MdTta Wna mm CIj B. UlMM XtMSMar Walls mists Hl- Meenhi Mary Seaaj Mart wet Da Vass Milt RS.

TaS Mavnlt Wllllaaj rrtta Ramplaa Magval Martaa McKkuea UUta McBlklaaaf GOO Oak Knoll Country club wae the scene of a jolly dinner dance last evening, the California-Stanford colore and special lighting effects making an attractive eettlng for the dance. Reservations for the evening included those of MRSSXa AMD MIRDAMM W. n. Mom, a a. Howiim William Hr.lf Wllllaa a.

turise i. Allalr flaarsa J. Inm I'r-nlna B. Cnrr L. P.

Dataaa Jr. X. Vaa Nna Klnf 0. A. ttrm Hnf N.

bralmaa I'hllln Srtujla Uula U. Wnlfa A. t. Kanney I'St AND MKRDAMKS H. W.

C. B. MLwi A. P.Tlchaanr R. Barnard 0 0 0 Mr.

and Mra. Julea Servaea and Miss Marjorie Lynch wore hosts last evening at the 8rvaee home on St. Charles street, Alameda, at one of the many dinners to follow the game. Two score guests were entertained, among them MESSRS. AMD MKBDAUaS Caarlaa P.

Falsa Olln Maalatt rarer Hno rraak rrimlr Honolulu mt ran Slrkka Mortimer Atlas tCmora XlltaMt llarrr WrlUa Kilwar Joaas naniUtaa Mnr4ack Barrr Mlataa ftrdncr Witt Alias MtCftDAMC CtarlM Davta Jnllatto vis Brunt MiaSRS: BMta Ratinar Boekla I karri rf Dora Baiiht MESSRS: Ran Wadnrartk Hallatk Wrlxkt A. Ilaaltaa Banlaos 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Jaraee L. Sharp Jr.

(Elena do Martini). Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rich, Mr. Alan Duve-neck and several othera mad up one of the parties enjoying the after-the-game festivities at the Hotel Mark Hopkins.

GOO Mra Frank Ball entertained Friday at a luncheon at her home on Ashmount avenue. Piedmont, honoring Mrs. F. P. Cutting, who with Mr.

Cutting sails next Friday on a winter cruise in the Pacific. They will be away for four months. Mrs. Ball had aa gueeta at her luncheon party the BSD! MSB: P. P.

Cflttlsf Victor Mataatf Uaora Boaoluk H. S. Karsas Caarlra I'arkar la raft Clwwan Hiihliard Bafeart Pllaseraia RuwarS Tsaaia H. C. Pane A.

J. Banmsartnar f'kartae A. Dekae Maarsa U-i Lwaafar Waataart ftaainl Huhhar Mlas Matilda Hrowm I. Balaam Mlaa Mans CralHa Madiaaa Halpk Joaas Mlas OseMkaa Uin Prink Hetl Mr. and Mra Cutting are being extensively entertained before their departure by friends on both side of the bay.

Mra. J. H. Balsdon honored them at dinner on Wednee-, day evening. Society to View 'The Mollusc' Society folk of the Eaatbey will center their attention Tuesday night on a new form of drama, when they attend "The Molluao, a light comedy presented In the in, tlmate Elitabethan manner In the lounge of the Women' Athletic elub by the Bandbox Repertory company.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MoKinney Alexander of Piedmont, are pre senting the play, and bringing Cyril Armbrlster, director, and his company up from Paamdena, especially to entertain member of the Worn, en'e Athletlo elub and their gueeta. The Alexander will be among the group ot boot entertaining at dinner at the club preceding the performance. They will honor Mr.

and Mra. Armbrlster and Dr. and John Louie Lohse. Mrs. Alexander la honorary president ef the Women'e Athletic club.

Among othera who will give dinner at the club earlier In the evening wlU be: Mr. Herbert Alden, Mra. E. J. Sturgts, Mrs.

Austin C. Richards, Mra J. B. Dorsey, Mra. George Bornemann, Mia Ellen Smith and Mlas Edith Alexander.

Mrs. H. D. Hadenfeidt will head the receiving line and greet guest before the play, and also preside over the Informal supper following the performance. She will be assisted by the following co-hostesee at the supper.

Meedamee Leon Boodberai, C. Broadwater, Wlgginton Creed, Andrew Davis, James Dorsey, Edwin W. Ehmann, Robert M. Fitzgerald, Lester High, Maxwell Milton, Pren-tlee Selby, E. M.

Walsh, Will Wood, Albert E. Carter, Ralph Warner, Oeorge C. Jensen, I. F. Chapman, George Cbambere, Euxene Blllett Charlea Fryer, Montgometie Haalett, Homer Marl.

George Willis, J. Elliott rtoyer, Don Weaver, Haddon Manners, Allen B. Crow. Reginald Footer, Herbert Orchlaon, Lester Hlnk, Wesley Kergan, Gladys Roaa and Gladys Owen. Among prominent 'matrona who are arranging parties to attend the play are Mesdames H.

D. Hadenfeidt. Donald Kleffer, W. 8. Overton.

Harry Leach, Edward S. Clark, E. B. Field. O.

B. Ballachey, Henry Clay Petray, Edwin W. Ehmann, C. C. Broadwater.

Charles A. Dukes, Edwin T. Cooper, Prentiss Selby, Kate O. psdersen, Guy C. Gilchrist, A.

P. Parker, Herbert Alden, Bestor Robinson. A. Leslis Oliver, R. W.

Klttrelie, Charles Tilden, Jri, Ernest Men-denhall. Clarenco Oowell, Lydla Fogg and the Misses Denies Hughes and Edith Alexander. Class of 16 Has Reunion The fifteenth reunion of the class of 1111 of the University ot California waa hsld in the Colonial and Italian rooma et the Hotel St. Francis Friday evening, November to. Thle affair, a dinner dance, brc ught out J00 former members of the claea.

Arrangement were In the hands ot Mr, Osool Mur-dok and Mr. Vincent Meade. 0 0 0 At a luncheon in the Bontla room of the Hotel St. Franela Friday, the class ef University ot California, celebrated Ita second reunion. Alumni Luncheon 1 The Alumni of Alpha PI Sorority held a luncheon in the Mural room of the Hutel lit.

Franclo Monday. November II. Mrs. Stacy Back Home From East Mra. Edgar A.

Btaey was welcomed homo Friday from Memphla and ha rejoined, the member of her family at the Stacy home In Hillside avenue. Piedmont. Her daughter and enn-ln-ldw, Mr. and Mr. William Weaver Foi (Mar-garet Stacy) have made their headeuartore there since their return early this fall from Chloago, where they have lived alnce their marriage eeveral aeaaona back.

A very young member of the family to welcome Mra. Stacy home la Muter Charlea William Fox, the Infant eon of Mr. end Mra. Fox. Mr.

Stacy has been at the Btaey plantation in Memphis, and will return there after the holldaya. Caldecotts Give Bridge Mayor and Mra. Thomas E. Caldecott of Berkeley entertalneJ last week-end at a bridge at their home In Elrawood park, honoring Mr. and Mr.

Bertram Snider. The latter couple were week-end gtieeta of Mra. Snldera sister, Mrs. H. J.

Reisntann of Derby etreet Mr. Bnldar I slate assemblyman from Santa Crua. Quests meeting the Santa Cms folk at the Caldecott home were Mr. and Mrs. Snider, Mr.

and Mr. Arthur Ahlgren. Mr. and Mra. A.

Krugar, Mr. and Mra. -Randolph Smith, and Miss Simone Crlae. 0 A group of the Mllla College faculty attended the dinner of the California Branch of the English Speaking Onion at the Fairmont Hotel Tueadny evening, November IT. Ouests of honor were the British Consul General and hi wife, Mr.

and Mr. Archibald O. Charlton, and Mr. Alfred K. Johns, visiting representative from Dartmouth llouee, the London headquarter of the English Hpesklng Union.

From Mills tha guests Included Dr. Au-rella Hnry Relnhardt, Miss Dorothy Wilson, Dean Helen H. More-land. Dean tether Dayman and Mis Rosalind A. Keep.

Professor Walter Morris Hart preelded at the meeting. Among additional honor guests at Tuesday's svent wae General and Mrs. David prvacott barrows. Con-gresswoman Florence Kahn, Archbishop Edward Hanna, Bishop and, Mra. Edward Lemb Parsons, Dr.

and Mrs. Robert (lordon Kproul. Mayor and Mrs. Angelo Rossi, Mr. and Mra.

Laland Cutler, Rear Admiral W. C. Col, Major Uaneral and Mrs. Malln Craig. Major Uen-oral and Mrs.

Logan Feland, Coneul General and Mrs. Alvaro Rehellode of Columbia and Consul and Mr. C. E. Wallerstedt ot Sweden.

Among those who crowed the bay for the function were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stringham, Mra. Warren Gregory, Miss Annie riorence Brown. rRnrxMout axii mmpamhi Lms mrMidws Wir.

I'm? btas Hair; rrueta M. W. llMk.ll r. Biaci 0 0 0 Many Eastbay matrons and maids are Included In the Hate for the debut tea at which Mlae Virginia Miller Is to be presented to society on Saturday afternoon, December 11 at a large tea at the home ot her grandaunt, Mra. Du Vol Moore, II ArgueUo boulevard, San Franeleoo.

Miss Miller la the daughter of Mra. Bessie Rlnshart Miller ot Ban Ptanelaoo, and a elster ot Mlae Christine Miller whose debut waa made last season, and who haa been traveling abroad. She le now visit-Ing la Virginia, but will arrive home In time for tb debut party. The Misses Miller are nlecee ot Mr. and Mrs.

Harry East Miller ot this city. Hals formerly "4 IK priced to $25.00 I I and up AL 1 I Kaatbay Music league, following performance of "Lakme," opera, miniature. Among the radio artists who were gueata were Marsdan Argall, iimn4 Uirlon. Victor Rod- man, Scotty MacKenna, Roy Har old, June Kocnie. i mtkmm innlnnl art lata nraaent were CIno Severt, who directed the oner: 'Rudolphine Radii.

Edna Fischer Hall, June Swift Smith. Yates, Florence Rlngo, Bertha Weber' Eleanor Ruth Toung, i Helen Deianey, Jeannette Stock. 8. Ooretneka, Paul PoenlU, Mr. Ru-! dotph Druhe.

Mra. Hollister Mo-1 Oulre, Mra. Joseph Podroni. 0 Beta chapter of the Beta Eptllon i Chi Sorority entertained sixteen members and guest at a bridge tea on November 14 at the Athene Ath- totlc elub. Those enjoying the aft- rrnooj were: i.

KBUaM CHUnm U. Bels- CMrlrt Wnrttr Urloe ll.lTlS NllWI 1vk Hoftesna B. CtrljU Wttklss Srf tit'Tantn (1lr WlllltiM InrsUt ardf Tere gutrtr Mfrlne Vnct Hi ttjrn tMwc(MirleMI -Urt tMIHorrtr 4 1 11 1 tVU I I Buffet Supper I CT V. qaiaialiaj. mtffl 'i fllWWIHiftt; Mr.

Dougkur Dunn and Mrs. Eileen Dalley were Joint hostesses st a naffpt supper hut evening the California Stanford Cktne. They motored to the borne of Mr. and Mrs, Frank M. Bhallue.

nerent of Mra. Dunn, which was the scene of the informal gather-.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Oakland Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
2,392,182
Years Available:
1874-2016