Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 12

OAKLAND TRIBUNE JUNE 9, 1910. EVENING, TOliEN i HEART-TMEUMES PAGE EOR PCl AlllinM hint omen OOLM AM 'SAVES mm i I I -'f5 liTVsl iPi A kUJlf ff I til Fifty arirla in Sedalla, employes in JJriSm WW IM 1 I are own a tac- White House Doors Open to Mrs. Ward? CNgX yyggS? I'f- -T Vilr- till tory or their own. Tne glrlswent on a I Us strike and only asking better working i 1 conditions, decided to start a factory Trnnxr 5-rTTw tVi f'1' Til for themselves. Tne money has boon 1 -TTT iTi Ascribed.

It is said, bythe various I I Bmtb. is to marry M. 'f 1 it I 'Clara J. ivieiser 01 ago, June 0. News of I A- roarhingr nuptials was te- saAataaawfeaaaJ celved by tcleeraph yes- I LIVES Coolness and Bravery of Corinna ShattucK Wins Admiration NEW YORK.

-Corinna Shattuck speiU ost of her life Is a part of Turkey sel dom seen by tourists, but the few who ever did penetrate, to her home in ancient Oorfa brought back the marvelous stories of a striking' and forceful personality. She was born in Louisville. but waa brought up: bya grandmother in NeW and after graduation from ttie Framingham Normal school began her public career as a teacher in far-off AtA- iab under the auspices of the American board. Immediately she began to shrjwja i it daring and a genius for organization belong to leaders of great in less, than a year she was careening Srx horseback all over central Turkey toj select places for opening schools for glrlit. The education of women was not exactly popular In that part of the world andj her abrupt business methods made a sensation among Turks and Arabs.

She waa a familiar figure throughout the whoia region clad 'in a plain black dress, destitute of any trimming, with a stock ridlri whip In her-hand 'and an enormous r- volver dangling at her side. She was always being arrested for not havingj her Lady Muir Mackenzie, wife of the senior member of the governor's council, is said to be the moving spirit of the Women's club of Poona, India. At a recent exhibition of women's work in the club rooms she made a speech in de fense of the women, "of India an I their dissatisfaction with present day ccndi4 tions. She held that this uissatlsfaction was not confined to India alone but wag a world movement, including every civilized nation. I i I l- toopXix.

.3 lit I women's clubs and societies in Boston in I Ml women's clubs and societies in Boston in I yfv- i I V4 I iz 1 I i -JIV' I nj l'--t-''y- I i Alc(SSj4siwK X. i a to make it a popular issue. Vl to make it a popular issue. passport with her and these arrests invariably ended -with a profound apology from the official before whom she was brought. The natives understood perfectly that she was not to be trifled With, and her word was law.

both among- officials and assistants. 1. Her perfect, fearlessness was once man-ifested durlng the fufy of Armenian mas- sacres in a way that placed her iii tho forefront of the world's heroes. The terrified students were huddled In a school building, expecting moment tb be dragged forth to death and torturel a-Turkish officer came to the front I entrance and demanded that Miss. Shaitupk tanH Iipt- nnnilc rumo nut .1 phft looked him squarely In the eye and without a tremor in her voiqe began to -dje- liver a good old-fashioned.

New Engflaid sermon on their sins, to the officers aid his men who crowded behind waiting lor the signal to make a. dash into the building. She ended -her tirade by saying: if the Turks entered It would be over her dead body. Then she slammed the door in their faces. The men withdraw grumbling, but within half an hodjjgm-other great pounding was-heard On "he door.

Again 'she. opened it, this time' to see 'a Turkish soldier with drawn sword who had been sent back by his super ioc-i to sruard the building? The lives of I MISS CLARA MEIZER, the Chicago belle who will wed Byron G. Smith of Oakland, Brother of F. M. Smith.

tulent and. the. daughter, of IVIr. Mrs. K.

C. Hach of Berkeley. She was assisted in receiving her gruests by Miss Hilda Thienerer, Mrs. Fierce. Miss Ada Pierce and Mi.ss Caroline Loebs.

Tiie wedding date has not been set.7 mokhow A select and intellectual audience will greet AV. C. Saturday moriiing at lils lecture on "Authorship" at AVoodlln's hall. Among those who will atteid re Mrs. Soule Campbell, Mrs.

John CitEtrles Adams, Mrs. Blanche Ashley. Professor Soule. Miss Coplin and Miss Klisa Grenike. VISITOriS AT SANTA CItUZ.

A number of Kerkeley and Oakland people are leaving for Santa Cruz ami vicinity. The latest departure was that' of Mrs. V. Goodfellow, who left tills morning to be gone through the month of July. I SOUTH.

Miss P.essie Read left today for Southern California, where she will remain an indefinite period. AXOTIIKIl DEPARTURE. Mrs. Hugh 'McCall 1 Webster is leaving this week for Castle Craig, where she will be gone several weeks. MISS Mi-Mr A WILL HKAI.

TIio T.mlieK' Aid will terday by many rf Smith's frien.ls. Miss Meiser a member of a prominent ChicaRO family, and is a noted beauty. The announcement of the engagement cornea as a great surprise as not even the Intimate friends of the prospective benedict, had nn inklind of the romance. The groom-to-be 6T. years of age.

The bride-elect is ju.st The meeting occurred at a musical at the Meiser home in Irving Park. From ill accounts it was, on the groom's side at least, a -ase of love at first sisnt. wooing was 'short and signally successful. Miss Melzcr will be numbered with the June brides, the wedding date being set for the twentieth of this month at the bride's home. Following the wedding, which will be one of the most elaborate and magnificent of the present Chicago season, Mr.

and Smith will depart on an extended wedding trip to the southern part of California. They will' later coine to Oakland and take up their residence somewhere in the vicinity of F. Til. Smith's homi Byron G. Smith has been for many years Identified 'with F.

M. Smith in uccessful financial enterprises. Smith's buslnesB. activities have made him a familiar figure in financial circles in both Pan Francisco and Oakland for many years. Attention to business routine has not prevented him from devoting much time to belles-lettres and the fine arts.

He is a member of many clubs and has 'made his home for several years at the Athenian club. Smith has been a widower for "more than seven years. Miss Meizer is an accomplished mu-elctan and received her education at Eastern finishing Local social circles arc looking forward withs interest to the forthcoming residence here of the Smiths as they are expected to at once take a leading place In social activities. Jt TIII IIEXKS DErAltT. Addis Oakley son of Mrs.

A. M. Henry of lSSi-Valdez street, left this morning for Fort Hear. Texas, where he goes in search of Young Henry is the grandson of Brigadier-General Moalo. His sister.

rorothy, with, her mother, wilt, go shi.rliy to their country Imme in i'eri I. omoad, where they will spend the summer mom hs. YIMTOi! Mir Harry Fa' ii' 'Ht Ci'i'i lioujrh. sister of Mrs. left yesterday for I enver, the join h'-r Captain her firct'tiPiicli.

I 'j S. A. Airs. re. nousii has been en i ert a ine; I during her stay here both in Sad 1'ianeiseo and Tribune Patterns All Patterns Ofctareri From THE TRIBUNE Will Be1 Mailed Vithln Twenty-Four Hours From the Time the Orders Are Received in This Office.

n.r-. LADIES" KIMONO DRKSSING SACK. Tribune Pattern No. 2065 AU Seams Allower. A dressing sack which is easily slipped and yet is dainty enough to wear aown to breakfast.

wiU be considered a boon by all -women. The model illustrated Is made up In flowered chalUs. lined with a thin roee-colored Bilk. The pattern be developed in almost any material, and If made up In plain colored flannel or crepe cloth It should be faced with flowered silk. It is also adaptable for plain, striped or flowered dimity.

The pattern is in sizes-32 to 44 inches, bust measure. For 30 bust the ack requires yards of material 27 Inches wide. 2 yards 38 Inches wide, or Jt4 yards i2 Inches wide. Price pattern. cent.

i ORDER PLANK. TRIBUjNE PATTERN NO. 2065. i 1 PATTERN TRIBUNE: Inetoaed plrtu find 10c. the price of tbU pattern.

Vho orderiox please Inclose Illustration and tba follolii than Adare Ctty ana A movement is being started by the favor of a revival of the old curfew law. At the ringing of the city bells at 9 o'clock, it is- sugested, all boy and girls usder 16 years old should be required to be in their own home unless uhder suitable guardianship, and their discovery on the street should lead to theflning of their The jnovement SK far has not got beyond the stage of semi-private agitation among the leaders of the reform "element, but strong efforts are being made to attract general interest and WOMAN'S WORK, Those who assert or dream or think That woman's interest, time and energy Are but waste effort, weak futility, And that she stands today upoii the brink Of nervous ennui, through sheer idleness, Have missed the essence of new womanhood Which lately issued from her weak ened breast; These, understanding not her zest, eager Are still convinced her strivings) bo dn. no 'good Being but reaction of a long duress. These do not fathom Xature or her ways. Nor yet the stretch and' yearn of woraatfs soul; So blind their eyes, through e'en the passing days, 9 -lyJlieLgJi'Tpse not j-et her purpose nor her goal.

It is not play nor is it lukewarm zeal thrills the blood of noblest womankind; The mills of fatare at their cease-, less grind lAmL-evedution seeks the commou weal Which man alone too slowly jmetes to man; 'Tis but a part and parcel of earth's 1 plan i That woman's hand should fix the sign and zeal I Upon perfection human competence, She who was last shall be the first to win I Emancipation, fullness, rj.pened growth; 'Twas left, and fitly, for her sex to sense -I The subtle secret of o'ercoming' sin. The universe today deplores man's sloth And marks the era w6man must begin. Larana W. Sheldon in X. Y.

Times. very charming in her wedding dress of while satin. After the honeymoinn the couple will reside at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. C. Eason, ojf Main street.

..4 EO STER LEA LEY B. A. Forsterer and Miss Grace! Lead-ley were man led last night at 8 jo' clock at St. John's Episcopal Church. Grove and Eighth streets.

Miss Leadley is the daughter flif Mrs. Phoebe A. Leadley of Oakland! Mr. Forsterer is an Oakland business man. st st st BRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs. Hubert Hill has invited twenty-two guests for bridge next Thursiday in compliment to Miss Edith Phelpl Warner, who. on June 22, will marry ifHarold Minnick Burnside. st si SAIL FOR EUROPE. Mrs.

Florence Walker Boardmin and her young daughter sailed yesterflay for Germany, where they will spend some time before going to witness the "passion Play," and afterward will a trip into France. TEA CLUB RECEPTION. Tiie members of the Tea Ciu Hay-ward's popular card club, and tie "husbands of the members were roynllT entertained last night by Mr. and i John Allan Park at their spacious homtL and 'First street. About forty-six guests on-joyed a game of 500.

The prize winners were: Mr J. J. Medres, ladies' first Mil-. Juiia Piatt, ladies' second prize: Dr. J.

J. Medros. gentlemans first prize; W. R. Forman, consolation.

Those present were Mr. and Mij-s. William Angus, Mr. and Mrs. M.

W. Backus, Dr. and Mrs. E. B.

Boyes, Dr. ahd Mrs. F. W. Browning.

Mr. and T. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. G. K.

Forman. Mrs. i. A. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W.J Little- field. Ir. and Mrs.

J. J. Medrrjjs. Mrs. Cornwall M.iorc and Mrs.

W. E. Mck. Mrs. K.

Smith. Mr. add Mrs. ThomaB V. Brien.

Percy Brten, JNlr. and Mrs. John Allan Park, Mr. ajnd Mrs. I.

B. Parsons, Dr. and Mrs. G. jp.

Reynolds, Mrs. Julia Piatt, Mr. and Jplrs. S. C.

Smith, Miss Nan Townley, MrSf. Pierre Tiffany, Mrs. Grace" Waithman, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Webb, Mrs. John. M. iiMendell of Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs.

tsaghorn of Oakland. 0 tr St HILL AND VAU.EY CLUB. The Hill and Valley Ciub nf Hayward held its regular session today Sind en-loved two readings by Mrs. Is. M4 Turner and Mrs.

R. R. Rogers. Mrs. C.

L. Little was selected! by the club as parliamentarian. 1 Mrs. V. Strobel, Mrs.

Greoge Kavanagh and Mrs. Sybil Heyer were the three MRS. H. H. WARD, who-may be Among those who will, in all probability.be honored guests at the White House during the coming season, is Mrs.

H. Ward, wife of J. Herbert AVard of London, formerly Jane Reid, the beautiful and attractive oldest daughter of Ambassador Whitelaw Reid. Mrs. Ward entertained former President Roosevelt during the latter's stay WOMAN'S WORDS.

"Be careful what yfm sow, girls. For all the seeds inay grow, fgirls." Did you ever thinft how many-nnneces-sary words speqjk in just one day? That old saying, f'think twice before you speak," is a good one in most cases. It may wieyer have occurred to you to try a Whole day of silence. Nearly all girls talk a lot and say, oh ever so many dear, funny and otherwise tilings without stopping to think of the effect of their words. Everything you say matters, but it matters especially what you say to your young men friends.

Your influence' over them is almost boundless. The more they admire you the greater your infl-enee. The best girls are. in their hearts, sort of "little mothers" to all the young men of their, acquaintance and do everything they can without being preachy boy; do not like being preached at by anybody to help them to discover the highest and best in themselves. 'Tis aid, "One syllable of a woman's speech can dissolve more than a man's heart can hold." This is particularly true of the man who loves you, and it is well that H-ou fix it in your mind.

If j'ou will talk less and think quietly and much, you will, when you do speak, say the right thing. Economize on words, as a rule. FEWER WORDS, BETTER THOUGHTS. Remember, girls. that words are your thought blossoms and cultivate your gardens carefully.

SUCH A SWEET PROBLEM! Dear Phyllis: I am a young girl, 19 years of age, very much in love. About six months ago I met a young man in the company I worked, in whom I liked very much, but smothered the feeling because I was never introduced. Finally we were introduced and shortly afteri lie secured guest at Whtie House this fall. abroad, and she is an intimate friend of Mrs. 'TJongworth.

Under these circumstances, declare tiie gossips, it is possible the old Taft-Reid ftied will be forgotten and though the Ambassador and his wife-have not as yet been asked, to make the trip to this side of the water. It is probable the daughter will be among the fall guests of the President. another situation with a different firm of lawyers. He was there two weeks when I had occasion to call him up. After "that we corresponded.

Shortly-after he offered me a position as clrk In- the new which I accepted, consequently, I was thrown in contact a good deal with him. He finally asked to call, and came and met my folks, and they -liked him very much, particularly my mother. He lives in San Francisco and I live In Oakland. Now he asked to take me out and I went. He gave me an excellent time and 'treated me with every Since then he has "Taken me out two or three times and given me very good times, which I appreciated.

Now I love this young man very much, and he claims to have given up another girl for me. His actions certainly show that he cares something or me. Tire Puts End BOSTON, Mass. Burney O. Jackson, of Brooklyn, N.

a Cornell student, came to this city recently' to see his rweetheart, Miss Mildred Peshmalyan, of West Roxbury, and later persuaded her to elope with him to Nashua, N. where they were married. The young woman is an expert at golf, tennis and canoeing, and at Vassar she is said to have been one of the best athletes in the college. MIst Peshmalyan came home from Vassar last January on account of illness. Mr.

Jackson recently had his fast touring car shipped td this city and came to the home of his sweetheart for a visit, He was a welcome guest, but choose 'would be to rise in rebellion against paternal authority, a crime which 13 punishable with the severest. penaJty in the Chinese code. The future bride, therefore, pretends to submit herself, but three days after the wedding returns to the parental home tt take the customary final, adieu. From that home it is her resnlve never again to depart. It is a sacred asylurh from which it is not permitted even to the husband himself to drag her away." Further particulars are furnished by a Chinese writer who sa-s, in the "Sin Cheu Ki" New Age," Canton), an organ of the Reformists "During the three days she spends under her husband's roof the "Sister neither eats nor drinks, and refuses to come near him.

If she, breaks this rule the other 'Sisters' expel her from their association and never again pronounce her name. Seme escape from their disgrace by suicide." 'Those young women aremany of them well 'educated In tli new schools of! China or are, at any rate, skillful enough to earn their own living. "They- work in' silk, and many of them earn more than- la sufficient for their wants. This gmlMl tieikland and will carry awny pleasant memories of California -hospitality. LONDON.

Mr. and Mis. Charles. Iutton- are now I in London, where they will remain while tiie opera season lasts. Later they will to for months.

Mr. and Samuel who. an-uoutueil their (engagement at the wedding. re spending their lionevri'Onii :,4 the S- ntinel Hotel in the I f.n.l 1 1 :1 tl-- Will CO On In lat.r and join Mr. and Mrs.

I ul ton in G'-rmany. EAST OAKLAND WEDDING. The wedding of Samuel M. Altmatfc and Miss I Jessie. J'orter was solmt-nized last ight in Oakland.

The Rev. Henry Kendall Sanborn read the marriage serv-ii-e and only intimate friends were pres- nt at the ceremony. I Tiie couple will go to Shasta' county, for their1 honeymoon and on their return will live in East Oakland. GOING TO IJKOOKDALE. There, will be a coterie of Oakland Ieoide afBrookdale this year, including Miss Ora Lucas, Miss Anne Frank, Mrs.

Andrew McFarland, Miss Irene Bangs and Miss Lucy Fer.nessy. MISS MEEK IN DRESDEN. According to letters received today Miss Constance Meek is enjoying herself immensely in Dresden and from there expects to go to France for an indefinite period. ,1 A LAM EDA GIUL ENGAGED. Miss Rutlivan Sackett of Alameda at a 50 party yesterday announced en-sragement to Roy Wyatt, son of Mr.

and Mrs. M. O. Wyatt of Winters. The bride-elect, who has just graduated from the Alameda high is planning an autumn wedding.

St RRIDGE l'ARTY. Miss Alice Albright will be the complimented gia-st next P'fjday at a bridge party given in her honor by Mrs. Charles Bain. Miss Albright's wedding to Fred-i ric Farunni is Scheduled to come off in August, and Aer 'friends are planning to eiiifttain her extensivelv. i ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT.

Marg.iret iB.ich announced yesterr day ier engagement to John E. C. Loebs, son of I Mrs. Charles Loebs of Berkeley. Loebs has 'been connected with the Southern Pacific for the last ten years.

Miss Bach 1s a ninsichn of unusual Beautify thc Complexion CM TEN DAYS Aa. 11 lliaj CUtlJ uJavanb gain a beautiful complexion by using Nadinola Cream. It banishes sal- lowness, freckles, pimples, lives-spots and other facial discolorations. ''Worst case in twenty days. Cream rids the pores and tissues of all impurities.

Leaves the skin clear, soft and healthy. Directions and binding: guarantee in each package. Price 50c. and $1.00 by high-class toilet counters or mail. NATION All TOILET Paris, Term.

1 S0ldj)y The OWL DrUa-CQ- I 5stA- With The I Nadlnola Complexion I BEALTIJFIEk woman and: children were saved i that -night by the courage of this pjuekj Yankee school marm. He advises me and tells' me when! he thinks I am not doing right and does not like me to go out with other fel lows or call them up, although he has not said so to me. Now I wantj know What attitude I shall assume toward him, and whether you think: he cares anything for me, Jtaking ihtd consideration" the- fact that comes to see me on Sunday, alter seeing me evry day. Please advise and direct me as to what, course to pursue. EAGER.

I truly think, my dear, that your prpb. lem will take cara of Itself. It seemsi to be sweetly and rapidly on its way to solution. You- need "pursue" no "courfe" whatever. The young man seems to be doing all' the necessary pursuing.

I surely do tliink he loves you. What ejlse could I think? May you "live nappy eyer after." i "ta Elqpgmemiit Miss Pesh'malyan's parents whort jhii' suggestions of matrimony by telling him that both were too young to think of such a thing. Mr. Jackson and Miss Peshmalyan started for Nashua, N. in hi3 automobile.

At Newton a tire exploded ind at Lexington the engine -gave out And they were stranded. Mr. Jackson, Walked back a' couple of miles, obtained another car and. towed his automobile to a garage. When It was found it would take some time to repair it the elopement wai postponed for that and the voting folks returned to Miss Feshmalyajn's home.

The next day they went to Nashua by train, and were married la the city hall. 1 enables them to live apart from teiF husbands. Sometimes they even lend him a helping hand so that he ri3yse6 up another This is the very pity of contempt Liberty is what ftey crave liberty from the" tyranny of the man we are told and their action ia one of the most hopeful signs of refirjs in China. Skin of Daauty Is a Joy Forever DR. T.

Felix- Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifies Removes Tan, Pimpiei Freckles. Moth Ptche be; Hub, and bkla Disease. ana every DiemisA on beauty, and defies ietectioiu It has stood the test of ci years; ana is so harm lea we tasteit to be sure i Is prrfperly made. Accept no coiint eik feit of s'uilai Dr. L.

vavre eaid ito a laSr of tbe Ihanfc ton ia Catjeat): as -you nMnDit'i Priiiim' as tbe lfait skin preparations." For sale by all dr-aeftmts rw.ir in tSit United State. Canada a. ERBJ. HCPESS, Prejj 37 Gresi Jsnw Street. KM 5 dNf) Where ISlarj'lages Are Enforced give an entertainment Thursday' after- and Grove streets, at which Lponore Mejia of Plecl-mont.

ttie lalenteo aaugii-tw. ta 'nf Sun Salva dor, who will give a reading. Miss Mejia is one of Miss Coplin's pupils and is said to be a. reader of rare insigriL ana uoiuiy. JOLL.Y MOTOR rARTY.

and Mrs. J. E. McCleary of Berkeley and r. i i .1 Mrs.

rnaw zmiuuii ut mm.i i ai having a oelignttui trip iiirougn iuv southern part of the State. They left today and expect to be absent for two weeks. Considerable of their time will be ainnr tho Stflnislus and Merced rivers. Amy Crewe and Margaret Gerrety are spending a couple of weeks in Napa valley. LEA-ES FOR JfORTII.

Miss Florence Lieke left today for an extended stay in the north. MRS. SADLER RETURNS. Mrs. C.

M. Sadler, of- Alameda returned yesterday from liyron Springs, where she has been' spending the weekend. Miss Ruth Sadler will be home in a few days. T.en-ia of 1169 West street returned today from Los Angeles, where she has been spending a fortnight. 8 OAKLAND TEACHER MARRIES.

Miss Marion Grouse, a teacher of this city, and Edward Berwich, rancher, with interests in Pacific Grove and Vancouver, were married yesterday at Los Gatos at the Grouse ranch. The affair was a great surprise to the friends of both parties. BerwK-h's first wife died five months a fit His firauaintauo- with Miss Grouse dates back eighteen years. Tiie couple are at the Palace Hotel in San LEAVE FOR LONG BEACH. Mrs.

John illius, with her two daughters, Marion and and maid, left this afternoon for Long Beach, where they will stay at the Virginia Hotel for a month. Mr. Lillius and Mrs. Lilllus mother, Irs Daniel, will follow shortly. E-SON-HYERS.

Kred II. Easan of Hay ward and Miss Gertrude' K. Byers of Sacramento were married yesterday by the Rev. W. H.

Elison, pastor of the Methodist Church 6f Hay ward. IbrUa. a gUf brunette. BERLIN. One of the most curious incidents of what E.

von Ruhstrat, in the Greuzbotert (Leipzig), calls the "modernizing of China." is the revolt against enforced marriage, 'organized by an association which styles itself the Society of Sisters. The young girls, its members, bind themselves to refuse submission to 'the harsh laws of Chinese marriage." This law makes the girl the slave of her father be for? marriage, the slave of her hustiand after marriage, and, if left a widow, the slave of her son. She lives at the house of her husband's parents. They can force him to divorce her, even though he loves her. or to retain her at their bidding, even if she has incurred his hatred.

If she has no children, her husband is permitted to take another woman to his house, whose offspring the wife is expected to treat as her own. The result has been "a marriage-strike." says T.ouis L.iloy in the "Grande Revue" ('Paris), a movement towards feminine 'emancipation spreading far and wide from Canton throughout the whole provine of Kwang-tung. The course the "Sisters' take, -when their intended has been named, the writer thus recounts; refusa ib.s busbael their parent.