Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 9

OAKLAND TRIBUTE. APRIL 13, 1907. 9 if i i i --r i 'ii i i ii ii 1111 Ik. -I 'V i that Is most helpful If one plans a long trip-abroad. rv UAU, AUVf TV i 1131, ililiui CU If liauu, Maxlne Elliott Isabelle Bowman, August Brevick, Erma Heafy, Phillip Green.

Sollie Sberlaan; Willie Abbott Emma Howland, Hazel Bowman, Madeline Dlevos, Alveda Brsvick, Edwin Hesfy, Willard Heafy, Helen I -f rv -T Booth. Frankjlj Gates, Charles Hart, Howard Renwick. A Butler. -jt jt jt U. P.

P. E. C. BAliL. i- The Supreme Council of fha U.

P. E. c. will glv a ball at Castie Hall. Twelfth and Franklto streets, Saturday evaning.

April 13. The ladies of the organization are putting foijOt every effort to make the ocjfasibn enjoyable for all who attend, Dancing will commence at 8 o'clock. 1 The following ladles form the committee; Mrs, J. K. Pimentel (chairman) Mrs.

J. A i I (A fo M.IIH..I ii- itrrfii.yifHMiir.ir.rt I J9 Phillips, Mrs. M. Sllvelra. MrsfJ.

Frel tas, Mrs. A. Fonseca, Mrs. M. Mrs.

M. C. Soares and Mra Jt jt Jt GOING EAST. A. Fragk; Mr.

and Mrs. E. G. De Wald an! Miss Ethel De Wald leave May 10th for the East, where they will make their future home. 1 jt jt'j r-tix: personals.

Mrs. Dora Schlatzhauer is lihe' guest of Mrs. A. Barber of Watson vllle. R.

Marriott and wife ari visiting friends In San Jose. 1 i H. Bothwell recently visite friends in San J6se. i Charles -Kohler Is a guest at the Capital. G.

Francis recently visited Sac- ramento. 1 Mrs. C. M. and daughter ara visiting Mrs.

A. Genelly, at Lais Banos. Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Turner are visiting friends at Gerneyilie. Mrs. E. J.

Parker and daughter-in- law are spending several days neville. John K. Kellcgg Is the guest of friends at Fresno. I Mrs. J.

Vrovelll recentljl visited friends at San Luis Obispo. I A. F. Peterson Is spending a few days in Chlco. I A Mrs.

Cunningham, wife cf Dr. A. L. Cunningham, loi visiting Mrs M. P.

W. Fowler recently visited friends at Pacific Grove. O. V. McCracken is! visiting Mrs.

E. Allan Is visiting relav tlvesat Lodl. James H. Fisher Is In ChicoJ Charles Welch and son ara; visiting friend at Santa Clara, jj a 'Judge E. C.

Cllft is the" guest of friends at Oak Park. 1 Miss Lillie Harsen; recently spent a few days at Hayward. Antone Lulz Is visiting relatives at Hayward. 'j -v' W. M.

McGuire was a recent visitor at Martinez. Mrs. W. W. Adams is at present residing at Dos Palos, where she Has been appointed deputy postmistress, Mrs.

Hilderbrandt Is visitfhgj at Marysville. Frank Galmarlno is spendrhgi friends several days at Suicun. Miss Mattie Shade is visiting her sister at Sulsun. -Joe and John Freltas spent a few days at Sulsun. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. m. Laldlaw, jaccom panied by Mrs. Beach, spent days at Martinez. i fef Elmer Cox is visiting at Mrs.

William McCartney spent last." week at Martinez. Mr. and Mrs. A. Silva recently; visited friends at Pinole.

I Mr. and Mrs. Fteund were! recent Sheridan, Genevieve Sheridan, Carl Harlan and Mattlo Howland. Among the ladies 'who assisted Mrs. Agnew in providing for" the children's wants, were Mrs.

Andrews, Mrs. SX Howland, Mra J. Warrener, Mrs. K. Callaghan, Mrs.

G. Green. Mrs. J. Lewis, Mrs.

E. Ingersoll, Mra S. Boyse, Miss C. Chester and Miss E. McLarin.

'Jl Jt jt HILL CLUB Mrs. Julien Mathicu was the hostess last Monday at a very pleasant meet ing of the Hill Club. The following musical and literary program was presented and thoroughly enjoyed: Reading, "A Child's Voice." Mrs. David A. Spencer.

a Songs (a) Winter Lullaby, (De (b) Dorothy May (D'Hardelot), Mrs. J. Rollln Fitch. Piano solo, Pierette (Chamlnade), Mrs. Robert Hughes.

Songs, (a) Non E. 'Ver (Mat.ei). (o', Serenade (Metra), Miss Emily Nelson Reading, Legend of the LU Mrs. J. L.

Fuller. Comparison of German and Schools, Mrs. C. Hooper. Song, Genevieve (Tucker), J.

Rollin Fitch. Piano solo, Spanish Canrlce (Mos-kowski), Miss Mildred Turner. Letters From Egypt, Mrs. John H. Brewer.

Mrs. D. E. Newell will entertain aext Monday at her home, at 56 Bayo Vis.ta avenue. Jt jt HILBORN-JENKINS.

The marriage of Miss Grace Hilborn and Anderson Lincoln Jenkins took place last evening In the parlors of the Metropole Hotel. The rooms were elaborately decorated with ferns and roses and at an Improvised altar the marriage service was read by the Rev. G. H. Merrill of Los Angeles.

The bride, gowned In a beautiful creation of white, with a long tulle veil, was attended by Mrs. Walter Wood, matron of honor, and Miss Myra Hall and Miss Hazel Abernathie, "bridesmaids. C. B. Bralnard was bes.

man. After the ceremony, an Informal reception was; held. There were fifty guests present. The couple then left for a short honeymoon. The bride Is daughter of former Congressman Hilborn and the groom is a well-known young business man of San Francisco.

Jt jt jt LARGE BANQUET. Will Renwick and George Lavenson entertained the entire staff of the Moss Glove House at a recent banquet given at the Piedmont Clubhouse. The affair was very enjoyable and the musical numbers added to the pleasure of the evening. Catchy numbers of a musical program was interspersed between the several courses of the menu, Frank Oates gave a baritone solo, This," Miss Gagan sang 'Love's Sorrow" Vith beautiful effect i Frank Flgone rendered a bass solo, "The Sea Is the Home for Me;" and the Elks Quartet was fairly imposed upon by the many calls for its melodies. Decorations and an orchestra lent charm of the occasion.

A few happy remarks were made by t.he hosts. Those present were Miss Belle MacFavlsh, Miss Ethel Hoolock, Miss Ethel Lorner, Miss Frances Davey, Miss Leona Osborn, Miss Carra Belle Mills, Miss Jennie Lemieux, Miss Lilly Herschman, Misses Grace Rosenheim, Miss Agnes McLaughlin, Miss Mabel Gagan, Miss Alice Davis, Miss Tessie TicknerMiss Agnes Mahoney, Miss Bertha Bleech, Miss Margaret Mortn, Miss Lota Lafferty, Miss Margaret Edwards, Miss Blanche Cameron, Miss Abbie Hoyle, Miss Ethel Emily. Mrs. George H. Lavenson, Mrs.

W. H. Renwick, Miss Hat tie Phillips, Miss Alice Bergnon, Mrs. Charles Hart Miss Millie Rehelser, D. McLeod.

T. Gallus. H. Nathan, S. Dowdle, L.

Turrer. Dozler. William Gagan, George Froth, Charles Lemieux. H. Toy, Wilkie Renwick, C.

L. Learn, D. Alnsworth, Stanley Cameron, W. B. Stevens, Frank Flgone, George H.

Lavenson, William H. Renwick, H. C. CapwelL Stuart W. a i becoming gown of green silk, with an effective bat to match the gown, and Miss FyUth Morton, the guest of honor, was a beautiful', studyln "a' gown of pale blue crepe de.chine.worntwfth a blue hat trimmed.

In pink roses. The. name cards. Vferet most artistic, showing French effects In water-color Mss Edith Holt is to, be. one of the bridesmaids at the "coming "Wedding of her brother, Parker Holt, and" Miss Morton.

-'J Jt 'Jt PLEASANT TEA PARTY The tea given by Mrs. Larkey for her daughter, Miss Larkey, was one of the most Interesting social affairs of the week. Miss Larkey is a charming girl, and such a very popular bride- elect that her days bid fair to be very full of jdates this' spring. Already cards are out for many notable affairs in her honor. Larkey home showed a profusion of beautiful flowers; early flowers make Buch charming decora tlons.

And the whole house was a lovely environment for a bright and happy throng of people, all bringing good wishes to the Interesting bride elect. Among the handsome costumes of the hour were those worn by Mrs. Larkey, the hostess, and by Mrs. Loran Pease, Mrs. George Gross, Mrs.

Felton Taylor, Miss Eva Yorker, Mrs. Kinsey. Mrs. Herbert Gaskill, Mrs. George Lackie, Benjamin Smith, Miss Scupham, Mrs.

Edward Howard, Mrs. Roland Oliver, Miss Carolyn Oliver, Miss Anita Oliver, Mrs. Frederick Mrs. H. Kergan, Mrs.

Erwin Brinckerhoff, Mrs. John Maxwell, Mrs. Arnold Need ham, Mrs. Lee, formerly Ethel Bates, Miss Ada Bates, Miss Myra Merriman jt jt i GOING AWAY FOR SUMMER. Miss Jessie Fox is to be the compli mented guest at informal affairs before her friends go away for, the summer, or before we call the season definitely ended.

Miss Rhodes, of Berkeley, entertained at a luncheon this week in honor of Miss Fox. Among the guests were Miss Edna Orr, Miss. Carolyn' Palmanteer, and Miss Kitty Kutz. A delightful jgame of "bridge" followed, the luncheon. Mrs.

Challen Parker has sent out cards for a tea to be given nexf week for Miss Fox. OCCUPY PRETTY LITTLE HOME. -i -The Challen Tarkeraro nov. in their picturesque little home on the hill. The young people had so many and such beautiful wedding presents that their home is lovely in many ways.

Mrs. I Parker's guest list Includes many youfig matrons and a large number of uer. juung gin inenaa. Miss Sevllla Hayden is another nost-ess who will entertain next Saturday evening at her home on Oak street. The complimented guests are to be Miss Fox and Miss Chrissie Taftt Miss Hayden traveled with the Taft party last year in an extended tour of the continent.

jZ SKATING. CLUB HOLDS MEETING. The Skating Club held the second of Its meetings last Tuesday evening, and one hears that there are enough of subscriptions to make 'tfje club a success." Jo RosborotfglTis a very able manager, and the new figures he has introduced' in the skating club serve to vary the usual monotony. HAVE BEEN ALL OVER THE WORLD. Mrs.

G. A. Browne, who is passing the winter in Southern California, has been the guest of Mrs." William G. Henshaw for the past week at beautiful Coronado. The Henshaw's have been all over world, and have seen all the great hotels of the world, and so enthusiastic praise for lovely Coronado means much from them.

Before returning to Oakland, Mrs. Henshaw and Miss Emma Ferrler will pass, several days at Santa Barbara, and will be guests at the Potter. jt jt jt PREPARING FOR COUNTRY OUTINGS. With the spring days on all sides, preparations are being made or delightful country outings. People with country homes are opening them now for week-end parties, and they bid fair to go away for a long stay this summer earlier than usual.

The Frank Havfcns are planning to leave in the near future for the East and Europe. The P. E. Bowles have been In New York for several days, and will sail next week for the continent. The Tafts leave May 3 en route for the East and Europe.

Mr. Taft is fond of Paris, and knows how to combine ork and pleasure, during the days he passes In that fascinating city. Mrs. Taft and Miss Chrissie Taft peak French exceedingly well, and Charles Bates, Miss Florence Hush, Mrs. Cnqjlen Parker, Miss: Palmanteer, Mlss Ftf, the Misses Mabony," Miss I Thomson, Miss Maud Edith Pond, Miss Wellman.

Miss Florence Miss Marietta Havens, MlssMoUie Owners, Miss Buth Knowles, Miss UJg Jfcoowles, Mlss.May.Coogan. Miss Downed. Miss Marlon Walsh, the Silases Oliver, the Misses Everson, Miss Claire Miss Wellman, the Misses Sanborn, the Misses Barry, Miss Katherlne Brown, Miss Ruth Houghton, Miss Edith Beck, the Misses Miss Viva Nicholson, Miss Meek, Miss Ruth Miss Rose Kales.tMIss Stone, Mrs. Bernard Mill er, Mrs. Roland Oliver, Mrs.

F. M. Smith, Miss Sperry, the Misses Brig ham, Murray Orrlck, Miss Bessie Palmer, the -Misses Havemeyer. Mrs. Whipple Hall, Mrs.

Robert Fitzgerald, MissBessle Coghlll. Miss Sutton, Mrs. George McNear. Mrs. Edward Brayton, the Misses McElrath, Mrs.

Newton Koser, MarwedeL Over 'A hundred guests called during the afternoon and'the tea was a mdst lenjoyahie anair. IMPORTANT DATE 3 APPROACHING. One ot the -most. important dates of inextt week wlll the the annual banauet totoe given by the members of the pierchants' Exchange on the 17th of lAprlL Jt- came last year on the eve of (the great earthquake, and we who iwere ithat memorable 18th of April will newer forget that morning, Otjls a flate4haM(wlll linger with us the rest sfour.llves. It hook.and;burned away old San FSancIsco, and as we watched the great tide of fire sweeping over the city, we knew-that for us the old San Francisco gone.

There would be city somewhere down the future'; but the old haunts we 'rIoved, the city that was dear to us. no more. I But we. did know that the end of th old-rftlmB had also come for Oakland, that it would never, be the same. An apt name has been given It, the "City of Opportunity," and that will be the dominant theme at the banquet on the anniversary of the great earthquake.

The earthquake is a treraen- uuub idiiuiuai iv in auviovv it is an equally great landmark In tho annals of our own times. It Is a positive stroke of genius to hold the banquet at Idora Park that wonderful skating pavilion, with its hundreds of gorgeous-colored lights, reminds one of a brilliant chapter from the Arabian Nights. There will be room- for the spectators who care to gather for the speeches, and it promises to develop into one of the most enthusiastic as- Bi'murasrs ol me year. ine Dig Danquet is being planned. ty Hallahan, and that is quite assurance enough of its excellence, and It is a fine thing for Oakland to have a caterer on our own side of the.

bay able to handle, a banquet for a great lot of people like that. A shed is being built by skating rink, to afford very facility for Hallahan in the serving of what promises to be one of the most elaborate and one of the notable banquets of the year. The speakers are two eloquent meh, and there is truly much to say, now that we have come to the end of one of the most Important years in the annals of Oakland. We realize now "the greatness that has so suddenly come upon us; we know the destiny before. Oakland, and it is each one's duty to do his best to push along the ball of progress.

Jl Jl Jt i DELIGHTFUL 1 LVNCHEON. The luncheon given by Miss Edith at the Palace Hotel in San Tran-V cisco on Thursday was one of the most charming luncheons of the year. Miss Holt entertained for Miss Ruth Morton, the charming fiancee of Parker Holt, and many of the guosi3 Invited to the luncheon wxe Oakland girls, as the; guest list Included Miss Craoc Holt, Ruth Kales, Rose Kales. Ruth Houghton. Anita Thomson, Lil-- lie Reed, Kitty Kutz, Roberta Deal, Mabel Fish, and the guest of honor.

Miss Ruth Morton. They were all at the luncheon, excepting Miss Thomson, and a more beautiful bevy of girls has rarely been seen at the Palace Hotel. The table was a beautiful study in clematis pal lilac, and great pink peonies, and wild flowers were used In addition In great profusion. M'i-s Edith Holt is a very pr-try girl of tho blonde she made, an exquisitely dainty study, in a gown of champagne silk, one of the new and very effective shades. Her spring hat showed French' effects.

cherries dropping all jgver the brim. Miss Katherlne Kutz was gowned in gray, the costume made very effective with a pretty spring hat Jn tones of "blue. The hat carried a wide blue ostrich plume, and was trimmed in red roses. Miss Rose Kales was all in white, a charming red hat adding a touch of color to the costume. Mils Ruth Houghton wore a most Mrs.

Coogan and Mlse Marjorle Coo-gan have returned, to town after; an Interesting stay In the country, and the Coogans. are plannta to close their home later in -the and ''to time, away thla season, Thomas has -also been awathls. sprint" and haipreturnedUo town-' this week. Mr. and-Mrs.

Sam Prather are a trip "Yosemlte, and 'they expect to be awaa Rev. Charles Brown usually, goes far "afield for his vacations, and 'he goes to hla old home In Indiana and farther East each summer. One gets new Ideas and a horizon-for-the average Eastern trip." Among the first of the prominent clergymen In the city to-go awayfor vacation Is Rer. Robert Sesnon of St Mary's parish. 4 Father Sesnon works with such genuine enthusiasm and puts so much heart and life In his 'work that thoroughly needs a summer vacation.

He Is so active In many ways and does so much for the people under his charge that he will be greatly missed, not only In St Mary's parish, but In the city generally. But the hardest worked men are those who need- the vacation, that they may return to their duties with renewed energy. Father Sesnon has gone to his brother's ranch near SoqueL where he will spend the month of ApriL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holland have gone to Brookdale for a few days, and they will open their home there for the season the" first of May.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wingate have gone far afield this year.

They have gone to New York and are to visit Mr. Wingate's relatives in Scotland before returning to California. The von der Roppsj have started for the East and and this Week all of Mrs. von der Ropp's friends -received p. p.

cards. All their friends I regret their departure, for their return t6 Oakland is most uncertain. The A. L. Stones have already given up their home in Oakland, and have gone to Burlingame, where they have taken a very pretty They will entertain their relatives there during the year.

Carmel-by-the-Sea Is attracting a large colony of artists, and many literary people are choosing it for an abiding place, so it bids fair this summer to be a shining literary center. McCrays always gathers its full quota of people from Oakland, among others each summer one finds the Dallams, the Bomemans, the Felton Taylors, the i Lovells, the VeltcrV, the Otis Churchill Taylors, the Seth Manns, the Coogans, the E. C. TImermans fact a long list of Oakland people is always to be found at McCrays during the Fourth of July holidays. The Hugh Websters are planning to go away very early this year, and will spend the summer at-Mount Olivet Mr.

and Mrs. Edward de Laveaga (Delight Woodbury) are spending several weeks at Paso Robles. jt jt jt KINDERGARTEN FETES OF YEAR. Preparations for the kindergarten fetes this year go busily on, and the fetes have come to be regarded as important social dates of the year. All the'Sklndergartens are not to observe the same dates this year; some of them have decided upon Idora Park and some upon Arbor VillaX The arrangements werftv completed for Idyra Park before the patronesses knew they could have Arbor Villa, and It was too late to Among the kindergartens to be rep- resented at Idora Park In May are the Central Free Kindergarten and the West Oakland Kindergarten.

Among the leading spirits In planning these fetes are always Mrs. George Wheaton, Mrs. Thomas Crel-Un. Mrs. E.

B. Mrs. Henry Wa'lssworth, Mrs. Edson Adams, irrs. Gordon Stolp, Mrs.

M. Kalf Mrs. AT DEL MONTE. The latest gossip from I Del Monte says: Mrs. George McNear with her.

Interesting children, and Miss Helen Bertheau, were here last week. A. D. Shepard came down for a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. John Metcalf and George D. Metcalf cams from Berke-leJ-TarS week. Miss Dita Bradley, Mrj and Mrs. C.

H. McCullough, W. C. Colsoa and George W. Phelps were also down from rW University town.

Some Oakland visitors are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stern, William J. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs.

George M. Condit and Miss Virginia Deaver, Miss Agnes Bendegard, O. W. Wiles and M. S.

Armstrong. Others who have been in Paciflo Grove during the holidays are Miss Ghiradelll and Miss Smith, who have returned to Miss Head's school In Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Newell- of Oakland Miss F. D. Cooper, of Hay-ward; G.Dj?dd and her children of Alameda; Alice L. Humphrey, Alameda; and Dr. and Mrs.

Sill, of Oakland. Miss Hilton has left for Capltola to join there a party of Mills College students and teachers. From Capltola Miss Hilton will go to Santa Cruz to visit for a time before returning to her home in Oakland. Other visitors Miss Kate New-hall of Berkeley, Miss Amelia Brown, E. E.

Badger, R. A. McCook, of this city. Mrs. H.

Cartwright leftvfor Berkeley to be in attendance at the W. C. T. U. Institute, April 4tn and 5th.

While in the University town Mrs. Cartwright will be the guest of her daughter. Some other visitors of thej week are P. U. Fowler, T.

Richards, Miss Harris, B. II. Welch and H. J. Neubert Oakland.

Mrs. B. H. Welch, Miss Adele Welch and Robert Welch, of Oakland, with Miss E. F.

Welch, of Delavan. are at present in Pacific Grove. Some other visitors In that historic old town are P. E. Bowles E.

Bangs, A. Bangs and James Bangs, Berkeley; Mr. and Mrs. H. McCullough, Ber keley; G.

C. Codding, Oakland. Jt i PLANS CONCERT. A concert of exceptional worth is being planned by Professor J. F.

Palmer for Wednesday evening. April 17th, at the new Ebell Hall on Harrison street. The popular Mandolin and Guitar Quartet composed of Messrs. Harry Ellis, Carl Larsen, Stewart Wilson and J. F.

Palmer will be heard in several numbers. The quartet will be assisted by Miss Lydla Sturtevant, contralto, recently from Europe: Miss Hazel1 Knowles, pianist; Miss Hilma A. Buttlar, reader; Oliver Reece, baritone; Miss Mabel Hill, accompanist and Misses Hejjen Perry and Gertrude Smith, In a rketch; entitled "Fast Friends." 'jt ''r BIRTHDAY PARTY. Little Bertram Agnew, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lou Agnew of Twenty-fourth street celebrated his seventh birthday last Wednesday afternoon with an en joyable party. jr Among the children Invited were: Alice Phillips, "Carlton Wagner, Gladys Dieves, Mabel Brevlck, Freda Margaret Bowman. Phillip 'Sheridan, Elvin Abbott Lloyd Callag visitors at Martinez. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Abshlre i edentlrV visited friends at Woodland. W. F. Manning was the gfiest of "-friends in Black Diamond. Miss E.jM.

Bernstein recentlyl visited Mrs. Saeman at Black Diamond." Mrs. Leora Dolson was the guest of George H.iRoberts and family! at Mt View. -1 ESTABLISHED E. B.

Stone, Mrs. Allen, Mr a Arthur Crellin, Mrs. Minor GoodalL Mrs. W. G.i Palmanteer, Among the leading philanthropic In stitutions represented at -Arbor Villa will be the Ladies' Relief Association, the Oakland Club and the East Oakland Kindergarten.

It will be a gala day for all their friends, for Arbor beautiful always, is specially so in the WESTERN GIRL WRITES IN EAST. T'! Adeline Knapp.who was for many years identified with the literary set of Oakland, has been writing successfully in the East. Her home hai been in Foston, but one hears that she Is planning to return this year to Kan Francisco. Jt Jt Jt DAN CUPID VERY BUSY. Quietly in social circles one hears whisperings of two or three Important engagements, but they must not be told out loud until formal announcements are made.

And there ta whispering, too, of a divorce In a wrell-known family, and thatdoes not really surprise any one. Only one is sorry, about it, for domestic unhappiness has Its very sad phases where there are children In the family. jt jt jt '-y-XT'- EXPEDITIONS TO l-i WOODS SCARCE. Even though there is a tradition that spring is abroad in the land, Jt is only in the city that we really see the glad spring time this year. rains have been so late and-the ground is so thoroughly soaked that our usual expeditions for wild flowers must course be postponed In Mrs.

Burnet's new story she says the streets of the city are more spring-like than the fields of the country. And this is true, she says, because the people walking in. the streets are all full of spring thoughts and plana. The shop windows are full of whites and pinks and yellows and blues, the colors of daffodil beds. They insist that there never was and never will be anything but spring.

And Mra Burnet says: "If nature Is slow In the country we'll make a spring of our own here In town. Indeed, you're quite wrong to roam the hills and' dales just now In quest of spring-tide Joys. Bide more shrewdly at home yet awhile, I pray you. for- the spirit of spring ia within you" w. THE MEDDLER.

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