Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 6

1 SATURDAY EVENING. OAKLAKD TRIBUXE JUXE, 8. 1901 I ft Miss Helen Ieach, Miss and Messrs. Philip Tha per, Eugene Thurston, Granville Warren, H. Keller, Dana Austin, Edward Gage.

Harry Hol-comb, Arthur Moore and Walter P. Flint. 1 CONCERT. MEDDLER. GOOD STORES.

4 4 Exhibition of to Miss Bromley, Miss Le- Noir, Miss A. J. Williams, Mrs. Clement Rowlands, Mrs. W.

N. Jenkins, Miss DUnham. Mrs. Francis H. Woodward and sS.

E. Dean. John Williams. Robert Lynis, W. Dowdle, M.

W. Jelett. W. Whitehead. Charles N.

Walter. A. C. Baker, Mr. Evans, O.

J. Williams, Eugene Rowland, Clarence Castell, E. M. Campbell Mr. Roberts, Mr.

White anfl Adolph Hansen. W. H. Quinn and Miss Thomas were also present last, evening. MISS KUERZEL ENTERTAINS.

Beginning Monday, June 10th. For several vreeks we have been collecting a large assortment of Fine Water Colors with the object of a special display that would fascinate art lovers and by-reason of appropriate framing of a few, facilitate prospective purchasers in their selection. They arej all on sale, none reserved we will however particularly request that buyers will leave their purchases until the exhibition closes on Saturday, June 15th. Landscapes by Bazane, Mulholland, Heedle, Hugo Fisher, Colby, Northcote, Chillman and others. Marines by Howell- Gay, Mitchell and others.

Our ten per cent, discount sale on all framed pictures will continue forgone more week big reductions in all our regular departments will be made throughout the month. during the jast season and has achieved a decided success. Mrs. Mastick of Alameda gives a dancing party tonight i The dinner of the week was the one given era Wednesday night by Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Wheeler at their home, 1 1215 Jones street, at which -several Alameda county peorde were; guests. The guests of honor, were Mr. and (Mrs.

Proiity ot Vasrington, Mr. Prouty being here on official business in connection with his position as an Interstate Commerce. Commissioner. The table decorations were red sweet peas, arranged in an Iihmer.se bed in the-center of the big round table. Red camlles" kinder red shades, in an-tiniuc brass cafidlc sticks and red name cards made a brilliant table.

The rest cf the house was as beautifully xleeorat-ed, the hall being done in long-stemmed white crepe popples. The other guests were M(. and Mrs. AV. H.

of Oakland IMrs. Shattuck of Alameda and Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Bir-seU of Alameda, Mr. and Julius Kahn of San Fian-cisco, and Md. Mosely, secretary of the Railroad Commission. and Mrs. have but jiist returned from an extended Eastern tour, during which they were charmingly entertained.

Mrs. who wa3 formerly Mrs. XV. H. Meyers, cf Oakland, is an accomplished dinner giver.

Mrs. Shattuck of Aiameda, one of fhe has but lately returned from a year spent in Europ. She was beautifully g'cwned In hite silk with white lace Mr3. Charles Egbert and her children leave next week5 to' spend vacation on their ranch at Rio Vista. SWT ITU BROS.

Booksellers Art Dealers Stationers. X- Pluett became the bride of Thomas Eeynon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna M. Bluett, on Poplar street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Paul M. Spencer. Miss Ellen Fearn rendered i the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin." The decorations were in pink and green. Trie bride wore a gown of white organdie over white silk and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Miss Minnie lartmann attended the bride and was gowned in pink organdie over pink silk, and carried bridesmaid roses.

Ruth McClain, ring-bearer, and Hazel Eluett of Los Angeles, flower girl, each wore frocks of white organdie and lace. John Mcintosh officiated as best man. The groom is well known in Oakland business circles and is connected with the California Sash and Door Company. 6 ALLARDT-CLISBY. The marriage of Aliss Caroline Bernard Clisby and Charles F.

Allardt took place last Wednesday night in the First Presbyterian Church. The.edi- fice was Tilled, with people, some ofAyers; D. Crawford, Sec; Dan whom were the recipients of invita- Wrri. Dunlap, J. E.

Lewis. H. tions and others w-aived the formality i J. Edwards, A. J.

Summers, Ed Mer Water Colors lowing floor committee: James Rodden, Plasterers; C. L. Wenk, Painters; George Fitzgerald, Plumbers: William Britton, Cement Workers; H. J. Edwards, Shinglers; R.

M. Hamb, Mill-men; J. A. Frates, Carpenters "No. 38; John Carroll, Bricklayers; J.

E. Lewis1, Carpenters, No. 194; William Dunlap, Housemovers; R. Feeley, Laborers; C. Flanigan, 'Longshoremen; C-Hemphill, Lathers.

Reception Committee from the various unions was as follows: D. A. Shannon, Carpenters, No. 26; George Klien, Carpenters, No. 194; A.

E. Perry, Bricklayers; J. H. Mullen, Work-ers W. W.

Thompson, Housemoversf E. Mercer, Laborers; B. Bowetv, leathers; David Craig, 'Longshoremen; Georgajith, Millmen; A. Lynn, Plasterers; j)c. C.

Burwick, Plumbers: R. P. Poorman, Painters; J. O. Arnett, Shinglers.

From 'the San Francisco Council, O. A. Tveitmore," William Danielson, Ed Brandon, H. M. Saunders, L.

Chester, A. Coburn. Committee of Arrangements J. T. Kerns, chairman; J.

P. Burke, p. Phll- brick, "Wm. Baccus, J. H.

Mullen. J. E. cer. The 'officers- of the Council are as follows: President, John T.

Kerns; vice-president, .1. P. Burke; financial secretary, W. J. Paccus: recordings secretary, D.

C. Crawford, J. E. Ayersv business agent, W. E.

Scully, Committees from unions: J. P. Puike, chairman; J. V. A.

Frates. J. H. Kline, J. H.

Mullen. W. H. Dunlap. E.

Mercer, John Anderson, S. Osborn, John Scott, A. J. Cummers, W. E.

Ber- iry. Carpenters, No. 36 Owen Philbrick, L. A. Miller, J.

V. A. Frates, D. A. Shannon, P.

Hughes. F. A. Parsons. Carpenters No.

104 F. C. Rounds, J. E. James Hammond.

Brifi-klayers-r-Wm. J. Baccus, A. Perry, D. M.

Hughes. Millmen H. P. Jensen, W. C.

Gran-land, L. Krusburger, D. C. Crawford. 1 Cement Workers J.

H. Mullen, F. H. Hill, Samsil. Laborers E.

Mercer, P. McPike, J. Armstrong. leathers J. B.

Burke, J. B. Brown, T. Develliets. plasterers J.

T. Kerns, S. Osborn, D. M. Heath.

Painters L. Comerford, A Summers, J. II. Pratt, E. Schneider.

Plumbers J. F. Ayers. John Scott, B. 'Davenport.

Shinglers T. J. Courtney, H. J. Edwards, W.

E. Parry. 'Longshore Lumbermen Edward Hughes, D. Simpson, Thos. Craig, Chris Flanigan.

Housemovers--W. HI Dunlap. W.W. Thompson, Gus Dame. Business Agent Wm.

Scully. Special Business Agent J. H. Mullen. RU NN ELS-GEM ELL.

The marriage of Miss Lillian Estelle Gemmell and Oscar I. Runnels was solemnized last evening at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Louis A. Mitchell, at 542 Knox place. The bride is the youngest -child of the late Alexander Gemmell, a well-known Oakland merchant.

She is a graduate of the Oakland High School. The groom' is a young business man of this city, having been manager of the Shasta Water Company for Ala nieda county for several years. Mr. Runnels is a graduate of, Princeton College. The decorations at the Mitchell home were very artistic, pink carnatior and roses being combined effectively with vines and palms.

The Rev. Ernest E. Baker, pastor ot the First Presbyterian Church, officiated. The bride wore an elegant gown of sapphire blue1 and white foulard, richly trimmed with heavy cream applique lace. She carried a bouquet of bride roses.

The wedding was a very simple affair bride and groom being unattended and only relatives being present. After the ceremony the bridal party and guests were driven to the Hotel Metropole, where an elaborate supper was aserved, the decorations there being also in pink and green. Mr. and Mrs. Runnels will a honeymoon trip and on their, return will be-gi ven a reception by Mr.

and Mrs. Mitchell. CUPID PARTY. Mr. and W.

R. Fint were given a "Cupid" party last Mpnday night at their home i on Fourteenth street by Miss Holling. The decorations were in red, and "hearts" were plaved during the evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

William R. Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Collins, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Nichols. Mrs. J. Win-field Pearson, Miss Arlett Hughes Misses Gertrude and Edith Hibbard, Miss.

Elizabeth Gumee. Misses Helen and Louise Hagar. Miss Carita Moore, A very interesting recital was given last Tuesday night in the First Unitarian Church by the pupils of Mrs. Carroll Nicholson. The church was crowded and the program was rendered in so excellent a manner as to' evoke repeated The features on the bill were as follows: "Peasants' Wedding;" March, Sodermann, class; "The Duett," Geo.

Marston, Abby Sanborn; "Go! to Sleep," William Fisher, Ellen Ftarn; "Midsummer Dreams," Gus d' Harde st, Corinne Ethel Reagh; "Lullaby" (from Jocelyen) Godard. Clara H. A. Freuler, violin obligate; (a) "Under the Rose," William A. Fisher, "The Sunshine of Thine Eyes," John W.

Metcalf, Bertha Marvin; "Beloved, It Is Morn, Aylward, Susan Jeanette Waterman; violin solo, Nocturne in flat, Chopin -Sarasate, Mazurka, Wieniawski, Bert Scott; "By'the Sea," Schubert, Mary Chester Williams; Annie Laurie, D. Buck, class; Spring's Awakening," D. Buck, Leza Coving ton White; "Vilianelle, Deir Acqua." Etta M. Eiben: "Norse Maiden's Heschker, b. "1 Love Thee," Mildenberg.

Eugenia Eubank; "Sunset" Buck, Mabel Gray; "Theme and Rhode, Mrs. Minnie Ke'mpkie Henderson; "Gypsy Song," Dvork, Sapphic Ode. Brahms. Ethel Jud-son Bates; "Ave Maria. Bach-Gounod, Edna Louise violin obligato.

The "Inflnmatus" from. Rossini's "Stabat Mater" closed the evening's entertainment. The soprano solo was sung by Miss Williams. A part of the class rendered the chorus with the assistance of Harry R. Taylor.

William C. Davis. E. H. McCandlish.

B. H. Huffard. P. J.

Mohr, and L. E- Andrews, tenors, and Thomas J. Rickard. M. Jellet.

C. J. Evans. Hol-comb, Arthur Moore, and IWj. E.

Nicholson, basses. I i Alexander Stewart directed the choruses. The accompanists were W. King, Mi 99 Susan Waterman, Ethel Bates, and Blanch Norman. ENGAGEMENT OF MISS PALMER.

I 1 i i 1 The engagement has just been formally announced of Mis Cynthia Inez Palmer and Charles J. MacDonald. Miss Palmer is the youngest daughter of Mrs. C. 'A.

Palmer of Santa Cruz and, for several vears past, lhas been making iher 'homeWiith her sister. Mrs. W. T. Vahlberg, wife ot, the well known manager otithe circulaion department of THE TRIBUNE.

She is a beautiful and accomplished young woman and a member of Aloha Parlor, N. D. G. as also of several other sororities in 'this fcity, of which she is in social mat- I fers a leading spirit. During her so-I journ in this city Miss Palmer has made hosts of appreciative and enduring friends.

The' groom-prospective is a naval officer on board the United, States transport Sheridan. He is the second son of Mrs. A. D. Maclnnis of San He lis a capable officer and has, besides, the quality of geniality whidh readily ingratiateshim with all wno come in contact with him.

The Sheridan is now" on her way to Manila. She will return, in August next, and toward the close of that month the marriage of Miss Palmer arid Mr. MacDonald will take place. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride's mother on Beach Hill, overlooking the sea at Santa Cruz. LADIES HOLD BAZAAR.

A bazaar is in progress at Golden West, Hall at Thirty-second and Peiv alta streets. It is being given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society for the benftt of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran (5irch Tonight the bazaar will close and several musical numbers will be contributed by Mrs. Thompson, C. Pedersen, Mr.

Youngreen and W. The booths are in Charge of the following named- ladies: Ladies' Aid No. 1 Mrs. Aanonsen, Mrs. Lorentzen, Mrs.

Jepson. Ladies', Aid No. 2 Mrs. Kohl, Mrs. Ericksont Mrs.

Olsen. Doll Miss Ella Anderson, Miss Dena Hansen, Miss Louise Nelson. Golden rule Miss Lizzie Rohl, Miss Mary Jorgensen, Miss Annie Christen-sen. 4 Japanese tea garden Mis Edith Miss Connie Anderson, Miss Ella OoOdmundson. 1 Lemonade Mrs.

H. S. Anderson. Mrs. Lillian Eraser, Miss Helena Anderson, Miss Sophie Hansen.

MissTIazel Camp. Refreshments Mrs. S. Anderson, Mj-s. Lorentzen, Mrs.

Sorenen, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Aanonsen. Mrs Rohl. Mrs.

M. Olsen, Mrs. Fagerlund. Mrs. Fosen.

Mrs. O. Anderson, Mrs. Erick-son, Mrs. N.

Nelsen. Ice cream Miss Annie Fritzo, Aliss Hilda Fritzo, Miss Celie' Brown. Miss Annie Rohl, Miss Laura Fagerlund. Miss Annie Anderson, Miss Sarah Hil-libro. Miss Mary Jensen, Miss Lillie Jensen.

WHEELOCK CLUB MEETS. The last meeting of the season of, the Wheelock Whist Club took place on Monday at the Piedmont Club House. Mrs. Frank Mrs. E.

A. Heron. Mrs. William Mrs. Andrew Fine, Mrs.

E.F. Taylor and Mrs. George E.JDe Golia were the hostesses. The prizes were won by Mrs. Paul Lohse.llrs.

E. F. Palmer; Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. E.

A. Heron, Mrs. Weston and Mrs. Fine. Mrs.

Joseph Palmer carried off the consolation prize. Later tea was served. Among the guests were Mrs. Goorge W. Cope, Mrs.

Eliza Bar-rett, Mrs. Prentiss Selby, Mrs. Henry Wadsworth, Mrs. John Yule, Mrs. Edward M.

Walsh, Mrs. Eugene B. Beck, Mrs. Willard T. Barton.

Mrs. Folger Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mrs. K. Lukens, Mrs.

Gordon M. Stolp, Mrs. I. A. Chase.

Mrs. Robert Moore. Mrs. Samuel Breck, Mrs. Frank I.

Kendall, Mrs. Romi Chabot and Mrs. Charles Hough" ton. i. CHOIR RECEPTION.

i The members of the ohoir of the First Presbyterian Church were given a reception last evening in the parlors of the church. The assembly was in the nature of a farewell, reunion before the beginning of the summer vacation. The solo quartet of the ohoir Includes Mrs. Carrie Brown Dexter, Mrs. Grace Morel Dickman, Algernon Aspland and Clement Rowlands.

Other members are Misses Alice Le Noir, Edith Henry. C. Mcintosh, Jeanne Anderson, Miss White, Mrs. W. Whitehead, Mrs.

E. M. Campbell, Misses A. S. Brandt and Mabel Williams, Miss Yorker, Miss Stubbs.

Miss Farrell, Miss Losh, Miss A. V. Stirling, Miss Jones, Mrs: Farrell, I Receptions and Luncheons Re- ported in Oakland During the Past Week. ENGAGEMENTS ARE ANNOUNCED IN PRINT. 4 Just.

as I am writing, news comes of the most extraordinary luck of Cornelia Baxter, the girl who. some two months since, or less, married Hugh Tcvis. Mr. jcvisi 'ii. i 1 1 -j Led In Yokohama, whither he had gone on his wedding tour, and 'his widow, young, charming and -much-advertised, is left with a pretty" penny, or two.

a commodity of which the5 Baxters themselves have none too much. Mr. Tevis had rheumatism, you know, and it Is presumed, 'the absence of definite information, that it attacked his heart. Really, I haven't heard of any better! luck since Genevieve Goad married Andrew Martin and buried him within a few weeks. But that was part of the plan in the Goad marriage, but it; was cV.Qrrpiv anticipated in this Tevis af- 1 fair.

Tevis, though considerably older than the ctfrl he married, was in comparatively(-good Jiealth, for his rheumatism, which was his inex-. haustible source of conversation, but since the deathof his first wife he had lived fast and merrily and he ihad worn himself oUt His death; provided he left a will, will make ihis young widow a hundred times more attractive, and now she can return to Denver ana -many her original choice, whom he jilted for the Teyis money. Some people are rash enough tt Fay that the discarded one will not marry her rio, but don't be-1 lieve He is probably still in love with her, or if not At he old wound can be very easily And now, instead of being an extravagant but penniless girl, she is a Widow with a good-tdzed dot. But the will, there's the rub. It is known that Mr.

Tevis made substantial settlements before the cere mony Came off, but he leaves a child by i. rr ti avpant nnHr IT nis nisi ludiiiagc ouu v. traordinary circumstances his new Widow would scarcely inherit more than a third of 'his property. But even that would be worth while. Malicious people are saying that they hope that he willed it all away from her and only left her a modest comffCtence in case of her re- marriage, but metninKS i sreru me green-eyed there, and I'm sure ThatConieUa care' loTeather her nest.

I am equally sure that her A. former fiance will be only too glad to take her back, for when were men anything but complaisant, especially when there was money In it? 1 Well, allVwell rhat nds well how different this -endting is from the one expected at that bridal a few weeks Again will Cornelia Baxter have to alter her entire trousseau. This makes the second time, which is great luck for the dressmakers. And so far am nini'idinrj3Q re ronrprned. it Will be remembered that in Miss Goad's case, too, there was a recently jilted quickly followed by another bridal.

TPhe recipe for making young seems to be jto jilt a lover and marry on the heels of it, before the first ngatjVmont has ceased to be a nine days" wonder. is talking over the 'elab orate luncheon given to Miss Mary Scott by her prospective mother-in-law, Mrs Eleanor Martin. It was a very beautiful affair, with four tables, decorated by the Worn girls, eac4i one in different flowers and each lovelier than the last. White iris and lavender orchids beamed on Mary Scott; white daisies aiyl dandelion fluff were at the table over which the hostess presided, rrrt-tr i Ttrb- frar1traa In manv It r-1 1 1 t'l'l" f-, IU'41' 'I J. liant shades at Mrs.

Henry Scott's table and pansics 1n all colors at the fourth A private excB ange 'phone has been placed in cur -Ladies' Tailor-ing apartments, solely for ladies who may desire to use it when up town. The elegant plates from "Vogue," the latest numbers, always on hand. You are cordially welcome I to both. M. J.

Ke'ler Co. 1 57-59 Washington St- Weddings Scheduled to Take Place in Prominent Homes Next Week. EVENTS OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE IN THE SWIM. table, -where sat Mrs. S.

S. White and a number of other ladies. The gowns worn were elegant, of course. but one of the most killing things was the presence of Mrs. Geo.

Morse, who never, I suppose had seen the interior of such a house before. Same of the dresses Were beautiful, and among those who. looked the very-prettiest were Jennie Blair, all in grey and blue, with her beautiful warm-tinted hair all alight, and Laura Mc-Kinstry in a stunning confection of red and brown. All the Hopkins girls were in white, so much affected for fashionable luncheons and teas this year. number of young matrons were there In the most up-to-date frocks from their trousseaux, and among them none looked better than Mrs.

Latham McMuIlin. The Scott wedding ill the Wedding in June across the bay, but in Oakland we have a quartet of June brides. Miss Carrie Clisby led off this week. It was an evening wedding, quite pretty, with a house full of presents and all the usual accompaniments. The groom was Mr.

Charles Allardt, for years a resident of Oakland, and -a L'niyersity of California man, I think. Two weddings are scheduled for next Monday. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Clift and Mr. Lee Burnham will take place at Mrs. Cliffs home on San Pablo avenue, where the couple will live afer" their return from their wedding tour and will, of course, be very quiet account Cf the mourning of the family 'and the recent deathof the head of the house.

It lias all been perfectly' arranged, however, and after the ceremony there will be a wedding breakfast for the members of the family who form quite a little colony in themselves as there are number of married Clift children. The same day will see the Wedding of Miss Helen Gompertz and Joseph Le Conte Jr. This marriage will take place in Berkeley where both bide and groom reside and I venture to say without knowing anything at all about it, that Mr.and Mrs. Le- Conte will take a wedding trip in the High Sierra, for they are both inveterate mountain climbers and lovers of the great out-doors and I don't believe they would want to waste a whole summer away from the mountains even in enjoying that ineffable satellite, the honeymoon On Tuesday evening the wedding of Miss Caroline M. Cushing and Professor Clyde Duniway of Stanford University will take place at the bride's home in Oakland.

It will be a small and quiet wedding, with a 6ingle bridesmaid, Miss Rose Ryan of San Francisco. Miss Cushing is a graduate of the High School and of the Un iversity of California and has taught in the Oakland High Sdiool for nine years. She has been populajivvith her upils. She is a cousin of the younger generation of Moffitts and her sister-in-law was formerly Ina Griffin of Oakland. Professor Duniway is a Harvard man, I believe, and has been identified with Stanford University for some years.

I think he teaches some branch of Political Economy. His mother is Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway of Oregon, very prominent In. the work of equal suffrage there. It was under her leadership, in fact, that the-Jast suffrage campaign was lost inthat State.

His uncle Is the ownir and proprietor of the Portland Oregonian, and between Mrs. Duniway and her brother, Mr. Scott, a long and bitter feud has existed. They fight at all times and have bitterly attacked each other in public. Hence it is perhaps not surprising that Professor Duni.

way's best-known lecture should be the one in which he so bitterly attacks the American newspaper. He ca see no good at all in the vile, the wicked, the sinister press. He worked for a year for his uncle on the Oregonian sosl've been told. However, the Oregonian continues to prosper and is the leading paper of Oregon, where the community is not so very Professor Duniway has secured a years' leave of absengt In which to study and travel aiffir'Mr. and Mrs.

Duniway will spend the first year of their married life abroad. Stanford Is rather upset Just now and this next year bids fair to be a trying one. i Miss Ola Humphrey of East Oakland has Just returned from an extend-ed -rip in the Miss. Humphrey, who is beautiful and talented, has appeared on the s.age in a number of Important productions In New York Miss Gretchen Kuerzel gave a party at ihen home, 613 Fifteenth street, yesterday afternoon. The parlors were' handsomely decorated for the occasion" and Miss Gretchen made a charming hostess.

During the afternoon there we're games and music, and the guests were well "entertained. Refreshments' were served. Thost- present voted tha afternoon a very pleasant one. guests were: Josephine Sarsticld. Plor-cnc Pardee.

Edna Snyder. Geitrudo Sylvia Salinger, Paul Overen, Harvey Stiles, Harry Stapp and Bain Campbell. i MARCOVICH-BROWN. Miss Agnes, Krcwn became the br! 'f Mitchell; M.ireov ich evening at the home of hv rnulhtr. Mrs.

iMji-ria Brown, street, Alamed.i. The ceremony celebrated by v. Scudder of Berkeley. Miss Louise Tco -pern rendered th-i "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrinr" The decoration.3 of the lunr.f were in pink, white and The bridu Worj a gown of cream libttty silk over wiiitu atin and. carried a budqutt of bride-rcses.

Miss Maud alterded the bride and was gowned in pink organdie, and carried bridesmaid roses. lilUs Eva. Kato, tho ring-bearer, wore white organdie. Charles Arculine ac ted iv-s best ma-i. Tli guests in attendance were: Mr.

and Mrs. J. Marcovieh. Miss M. Mareovich.

T. Mar. covichi Miss Maud Rose, C. 'Arculine, M. Brown, Mr.

Mrs. G. rettcr-son ef San KianciseO, Miss Ella.l'ctU'rson of San Franc to. Mr. and ll.

Xtas-tiebr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Sopiziehv Mrs! S.

J-hsncn, Mrs. ST Kalenl tiger, Mr. Hml-h ii. Mr-f" K.ci Mr. Pclterson of II.

'arisen, Miss L. TocsM.ro,' Mt j. J. i.rlKcn, HAPE-REIER. -f Last Wedr.c sday evening daughter fe Mrs.

(Je'irso Keier of I'll) tifth streei. was united tn to Harvey R. II. of. San Fran-eico.

Tiie brUi e'oiiple under large tell ot" wctt ias in the front parlor. The room w.j.- Pejorated With ferns end lilies, cf the valley. The bride loeke 1 charn irg gc v. neil in light gray arid wriilft. She earri-ed bride ivsws.

Tiie was performed by th Rev. J. Theirs at tho Gerrnan rHn hurch. The maid of honor was Mjss Lena Reier, a sister cf the) bride, anl the' be.st man Was Henry Mo'nr, a friend of tiie groom. AftV-r the ceremony a dainty I.

The Couple received mir.y -presents and 'Among those-' present at the were: a-id Mrs. George Reier, Miss Annie Reier, Miss Lena ReierA Miss Einma Reier, '-Misj W. IMoriaty, MrAahd Mrs. Levy of San Francisco. Miss J.Boschken of Mi-.

Henry Mrs. itiuhay. Mr, an Mrs. J. baugkas, Mr.

and Mrs. Mrs. dnd Miss Luth, Mr. McVcy of New York. Mr.

'and -JJrs. Hepeltft on erly train for forihe.r hont yinooii When they return they will talw up their residence in SnnFranclsco. 5 SILVER WEDDING. The Sisters of Concordia Rebckah No. 132, I.

O. O. givcAa surprise party to one of their nitrnljers, Tliursday evening, June 4. The occasion, was the twenty-tifth wadding aroiivcrsary of 'Mr. and 'Mrs.

Wolter of '325 Thir-t tenth r.venje. The lodge presfirtted Sister Wc-lter with a beautifiil silver fruit dish, appropriately engraved, cs a toki of esteem. Ref wtre served. The tablo was beautifully decorated VitU roses and ferns. Toasts -and speeCVhcs were in order ard everybody felt so when tr.e time came to part, i nose pr ent were: Mr.

and Mrs. R. 'Wolter. MisW Emma Wolter, Mesciames Rit tier, Baner, Kramm, Misses Gansberg, Krieger, RohiDacherH Winter, Tanner, McAllister, Paul, "Willie Winn and Mrs. H.

Franz. COMING The wedding cf Miss Carolina Cushing. dciughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. 6J.

M. Cuhinij of this city, to Prcfeesor Dunaway of Stchford Vr.iverclty Is to take next Tuesdty, evening. It is to nonw wedding, tho ceremony' taking, place at tho home of the bride cn Linden street. A SATURDAY DINNER. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Mauvais 'entertained a number of friends-at dinner last St-i urday evening in he nor of tl.e birthday of their sister, Mrs. Fnink Watscu. Th home was very decoratnl. There were riiar-y pretty.

gifts plestnted and many good wishes for Mrs. Watson were expressed. I I Strikes a Rich Find. "I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and. nervous wiites F.

J. Green of Lancaster, N. H. 'No remeiy he'ijed me -until I began using Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They have a'so kept my wife excellent health for years.

She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles; that they are a grand tonic and iiivigdr-ator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can its place in, our family." Try them. OnlyTiOc. Satisfaction guaranteed by Osgood Seventh and "California Creamery Company, 905 Washington st. Tel.

main 1019. Pura "milk, buftermilk. rich cream, butter ami strictly, fresh- selected ranch Butler churned every morning at Creamery, put up In full weight squares, 1, V.i and 2 Prompt delivery. i Ladles' Hair Dressing, Cutting, "manicurirr, fchampcoing, done iiy Mrs. Virgh ia Diehl, who also deals in fine hair goods.

Cosmetics un-i perfumes. Artistic wig making. Phoni work promptly attended to: also country orders. Parlors 528 Fourteenth -rect. Phone Pine 276; Best Treasure Tables $2.50, One hurdred of them at that price.

Now Is your chance. Our annual reduction sale for one month. Remember that E. C. LYON sells furniture cheap.

Immense stock. 410-412-414 Eleventh ttreel. Oakland. 1 Edison Outdone. Coffees roasteff- Dy electric ty in store.

867 s'lreet. tetween Seventh and Eighth streets. Moche-Jav Blend, 25 cents a pound. Suret Tea Co. First Class Liquor Lowest Prices At E.t Mercier's French Wne and Liouor Store.

S74 BrCadway, rear Eighth street. None but thc Is served "at this stor or delivered par of Oikland -rd vicinity. Telephone yoirr orders through, brown 732. Family trade a specialty. 1 Mrs.

John J. Valentine chaperoned a party or young people' to 'the Ttern of Tamaipais last week, where a dcaght-ful evening pvas spent. In the: party were: Misses Ethel Valentine, Moore, Marian Goodfellow, Florence Starr. Wallace Alexander, AUen Chickering, Walter Starr and Mr. Baker.

It Is CjUite.the thing nowaday' to entertain theatrical folk, though once theso same people, no matter how talented aud self-respecting, were locked down upon. Miss Alice Downing gave a lunch-ecn this week, at her home on Ninth avenue. East Oakland, in honor of Maude Turner la member of the Xeill Stock Company across the bay and a former resident of Oaklf-nd. It is a.mazing, too, what inveterate matinee goers wo have become. At the Wednesday matinee this week, where "Tha Importance of Being Earnist" was played, three of the leges were occupied by Oaklanders or former Oaklanders.

Mrs. R. Gccdfellow hid a box. party In which among other guests were Mrs. Kip and Mrs.

Angus of "East Oakland; Mrs. Mp.rrioii, formerly of Oakland, was in another, logc, and Mrs. R. C. 'Craft, Miss Mabel tnd Minreapolis, their cousin and.

guest, were tn another. Major and Mrs: C. Clay of Fruitvale havT gone East. The former will attend a reunion of Confederate Veterans in the South and both will vihit their daughter In New York." It is charming to Fee the Wellman houss inhabited again when it ha3 been vacant and neglected for so long, though of course It was always well kept up. Many surrmr plans are being fcrmed.

A large party of Oakland fiiciuls ara going to tho Geysers, among them the Misses Gage, who were thoro last year They will be chaperoned by Mrs. Gecrgo De Golia, who will also heve under her wing Miss Noel De Golia and Miss Cor-rieila Stratlcn, who, as I think I' hava remarked before, isf growing into a very charming young woman. Later in the season these will be jcined by the Misses Carrie and Belie Nicholson and Henry Rosenfeld. Mrs. Roscnfeld and Miss Carrie Nichctson are like sisters, and I hear that tlierw.is a possibility that they ar that tlierw.is a po.ssibilit: really he silch sorr.ii day.

ma Mx. and Will Magee and their children and nurses have gcr.e to the ranch to spend the rext four months. During their absence their house in town will be occupied by Mr. and ilrs. Sherman from acicif-ti the bay.

Dr. Herbert Moffitt has from i he country. Dr. nS Mrs, Mpffitt will be in Oakland tdr si, mf jith nd will then go to the Moft'tt -ranch. Mr.

and Mrs. Q. A. Chase have gone to New York to scort home their-daughter, who has just licbed at Mits Sccvilie's school. Mrs.

A. Merrill of J3an Francisco has just left to escort i her daughter Gladys home. What a nuisance these girls who are tco perilous to travel alone are, to be sure, and what an awful affectation such vigilant chsperonage is in America, where a girl of could -travel: from Maine to Arizona alone in perfect safety, provided always, jOf course, that she were the proper sort of girl. Mrs. Merrill and Miss Gladys- however, will visit? Europe before they return to the West.

1 Mir. and Mrs. John Merrill Jr. are summering In Sausalito. The King's Daughters gave an interesting reception at their home oh Oak street yesterday in honor of Mrs, Isabel Charles, Davis, international' secretary, who is here from New 'York.

The house was chsrmlngiy decorated in carnations, sweat peas and other flowers. The directors received anil presented every guest to Mrs. Davis. Tea was served iatcr to more than a hundred guests. Mrs.

Oscar Fitzalen Lcng gave: an informal tea last week. i I think that this is eU cf interest that I have to tell you. It really is terribly stupid and slow ust now, f-ir we are already well into the Hummer and things will not be moving along very lively until September, I susrect. In the mean-tfme we do the best we can and keep our eyes and ears wide cpen. member to write me 1-tMe notes of all that is going or.

at your various summer resorts. i Au revoir, THE MEDDLER. BEYNON-BLUETT. last Thursday evening Miss Belle because of the friendly regard which they entertained for the young people. The church was elaborately decorated in pink and geren.

Over the center aisle; was an arch of palms, and Lfiom this to the gallery on either side was a network of pink blossoms. Great palms were also disposed on either side of the pulpit. The groom was attended by C. S. Arnold.

The ushers were W. O. Morgan, G. R. Lukens, H.

Kluegel and O. J. Evans. The ceremony was performed by Rev, E. E.

Baker, pastor of the The bridal gown; was of white satin, with a long tulle jyeil and the bride's bouquet was of lilies. Th.e maid of honor. Miss. Clara Louise Saf-ford of San Francisco, wor white, her dress being of satin striped; gauze over white sijk- Miss Safford parried pink carnations tied with tulle. fThe bridesmaids, Miss Lottie AllardU Mis Edna McGraw and Miss Olive Kfngsland, all wore pretty -gowns of white point d'esprit over pink, silk dind carried shower: bouquets of white carnation and The marriage was followed by a reception; at the Clisby residence, where the wedding supper was spread.

The bride is the daughter of Seth Clisby, a grain merchant of San Francisco. She is a graduate from Snell's Seminary, and has also been a student at the State University, having pursued a special course in literature Mr. Allardt is the son of the pioneer civil engineer, George F. Allardt, and graduated with the class of '68 from the University of California. He is a member of the Phi Delta The-ta Fraternity and lis ranked as an expert mechanical engineer.

Mr. Allardt is superintendent of the Krogh Manu facturing Company of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Allardt will reside in tins' city.

MARRIED FIFTY YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. William Short celebrated their golden wedding at their home on Lusk street recently. Mrs.

Short 13 a sister of the iate John Corbett Muir, the capitalist, and is also a distant! connection of John Muir, the famous explorer. Mr. and Mrs. Short were'mar-ried 50 years ago in Ohio, and a few years later, in 1555, Mr. Short came across the Isthmus in search of fortune in the gold fields of California.

In 1858 he as joined by his wife, and since then they have made their home in Oakland. The happy couple were the recipients of several very elegant souvenirs of the occasion, as well as numerous letters of congratulation from all points of the globe. A large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Short called during the afternoon.

ALOHA CLUB. On Tuesday evening, June 25. the Aloha Club of this city' will give a grand entertainment and dance in Al-catraz hall on Peralta street. The affair is in the hands of an excellent committee of arrangements, and nothing will be left undone to make -I the pleasure of the people complete: i A feature of the entertainment will be the production of an amusing farce, -Who's Who?" In which a number of talented performers will BUILDING- COUNCIL'S BALL. The dedication ball of the Alameda County BuUding Trades' Council in Germania Hall was an" immense success.

hall was artistically decorated arid displayed excellent taste. The success of the ball was due to the following: Floor manager W. J. Baccus was assisted by A. J.

Summers and the fol-.