Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 7

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAKLAND TKEBUNE JULY 11, 1905. CUnmont avenue -was the scene of a pretty wedding on Monday evening, when 21m Mabel Emma Major be OCIETY. came the bride of John Angst of Eureka. The ceremony, was performed by Rer. J.

W. Horn, of the South take place Sunday, July 15, at the home of the bride's parents, 2158 Ashby avenue. There will be no attendants and the members of the two families with a few friends will be the only guests. After a honeymoon trftfcMr. Anderson and bis bride will make their home in the college town.

AN ENGAGEMENT. The engagement of Mies Nita Mills of Los Angeles and Harry A. En-cell, a prominent graduate of the Methodist Church. Only relatives and a few friends were present. WEDDING OF POPULAR COUPLE Mr.

and Mrs. Angst have gone to Eureka, where the groom is a prosperous young lumberman. 1 v. 1 YOU CAN SAVE ffiriTKI Jt HOME WEDDING. At a pretty home wedding at the State University, is of special Interest.

Miss Eleanor Geimann Is the Bride of Fred C. residence of the bride's parents on the evening of July 7, Miss May Wat- rous of Point Richmond was married to Archibald H. Campbell of Oakland, Miss Mills is the daughter of a prominent business man of Los Angeles and a graduate of the Los Angeles Normal school. The acquaintance of the young couple began several years ago when both were pupils in the Los Angeles High school. in the presence of the members of their families and a few intimate friends, the Rev.

Dr. Toaker per Th wertiing ofMlss Elesnor Geimann, ilaughtpr of Mrs. Elisabeth Oelmann and the late Captain W. F. forming the ceremony.

Miss Ger trude Campbell attended the bride, While Jn the University, Encell was one of the most popular and best-known men of the class of 1906. He took a prominent part in the activ 1 while the groom was supported by John BlowskL Miss Bessie Beatty JK played the wedding march. The services were followed by an elaborate supper. The covple will reside in Oakland until their new home is completed in Eft i 111 1 5r3 Stege, where Mr. Campbell is chem FROM 50c TO $5.00 ')J 1 ON EVERY RUQ 1 HERE ll? BEFORE THIS r-r7iyrU WEEK ENDS.

ist at the California Cap Works. 1 AT COUNTRY HOME. Mrs, Philip Boone of Berkeley and ities of his class and the University, and held a number of positions of Importance, among them the championship of the lntercillegiate agreement committee. He was a member of the Bachelordom Club and the Winged Helmet Honor Society. As a student he also gained distinction, making a specialty of the law.

Slnoe his graduation he has been connected with the law offices of an insurance concern. No date has been mentioned for the wedding. MUSICAL EVENT. An event of interest to musicians and society people will be the concert given by Miss Theresa and Miss Lily Sherwood on Thursday evening, July Mrs. Ralph Phelps are spending the summer at wmtoon Lodge, the in Shasta Boone country home County.

Charles Boone is also at Wlntoon and Miss Kelsey Patterson is a guest at the pretty retreat. EB ELL CLUB. The ladles of Ebell are rejoicing over the splendid progress or tneir 12, at 8 o'clock, at the Hotel Belvedere. These talented Oakland girls have appeared several times at charity af new building and yesterday the sum of $6000, the first payment, was made, on the completion of walls and foun fairs on Both sides or the bay and a FRFDC. CRAWFORD.

CRAWFORD. B. MRS. FRED dation. The work will be carried on steadily for the next few months and Ebell expects to occupy the handsome new edifice early in the fall.

large attendance is assured for tomorrow evening. The program is as follows: street. The marriage service was read by Rev. S. Goodenough of the Christian Science Church.

Council Mandolin and guitar duet, "Caprice II II ml AH llllllllll VXXtlllfF MVX tjM 8 JONES-BALLARD. The wedding yesterday afternoon of Olmnnn. nnrl Fred C. Crawford, took rla-. tM afternoon at the home of the hrlp, comer Oolien Gate avenue rvl StHner street, San Francisco.

Uv. Father Ryan of Holy Cross parish orriHntnrl fat the ceremony. The home linn hh ii man Elliott attended the groom. Mrs, Herolque" (De Konskl), Misses Ther-esa and Lily Sherwood; soprano solo, T. Wlke acted as matron of honor.

Miss Gertrude Jones and Webb Bal- The wedding wabne of the Inter- lard wafl an jmportarit event of the (ay "The Green Is on the Grass Again" (Wllleby), (b) "She Wears a beautifully decorated for th nr. estlng events of the month, owing to week an(J took plaoe at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rose in Her Hair" (Hawley), Miss Alice J. Andrews; tenor solo, "Queen of the Earth" (Plnsuti), Alfred Wil-' the prominence of both parties.

The bride has been a. member of the local school department. fo several years Clinton Jones, on Buchanan street, San Francisco. Rev. Father Mc- and is a charming, popular young lady.

She is a member of the Unity Qualde performed' the ceremony at 3:30 o'clock. lamette Chautauqua, which convenes In Oregon City. Oregon, from Sunday, July 15. to Wednesday, July 18. From the northern city Dr.

w-lll go East to spend a vacation with his wife and family, returning in September. SUMMER PLANS. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith have returned from a visit to Sacramento, where they were the guests of Governor and Mrs.

Pardee. Mrs. Smith will spend part of the summer near Lake Tahoe and the Pardees are also planning to enjoy an outing near the lake. CROWE-ZABEL. The marriage of Miss Gussle Zabel and S.

E. Crowe of Santa Barbara was celebrated last Monday evening at the home of the bride, 533 Thirty-third OTltl MPS? Club. The groom is a prominent at The bride wore white silk mull over torney of Santa Barbara and has many kle; mandolin and guitar duet, "Lucia dl Lammermoor" (Donizetti), the Misses Theresa and Lily 'Sherwood; soprano solo, "Daffodils A-Blowing" (German), Miss Alice j. Andrews; tenor solo, "Love's Old Sweet Song" (Malloy), Alfred Wllkie; mandolin and guitar duet, (a) "Songs of the South," (b) "Minuet" (Boccherlnl), white silk, trimmed with a yoke, berthe and flounces of rare lace. She friends here and in the South.

rnxlon. The brlie was charmingly owned flyvi bouquet of brl le's ronr. She has a host of frtenls on both ntdes of the bay. Mr. Crawford for years has been in rhnrf of the renting department of the o.

H. I'mbsen Company of" San Fra nrlsco. The couple will go on their honeymoon, and. returning, will reside In San Francisco. WILL LECTURE.

Dr. E. E. Baker, pastor of the First Trpsbyterlan Church, has accepted an invitation to lecture before the Wil Mr. and Mrs.

Crowe will spend their wore a large white nat wun pmmes and carried a bouquet of pink roses. honeymoon on a Northern trip, includ ing a visit to Alaska. They will make The maid of honor, Miss Helen Jones, was gowned in white chiffon and Miss their home at Santa Barbara. Bessie Bates, the only bridesmaid, wore pale pink chiffon over pink silk. Both attendants carried shower bou MAJOR-ANGST.

The home of J. H. Major at 275 the Misses Theresa and Lily Sherwood. Dancing at the close of the program. ji GOOD PROGRAM.

The program last evening given at the joint installation of officers of Aloha Parlor, N. D. G. and Athens Parlor, N. S.

G. was excellent. quets of maidenhair fern. Austin Sperry was the best man and Paul Jones acted as usher. Mr.

and Mrs. Ballard have gone North on their wedding trip and will Please don't put it off, for parhaps your particular pattern may be sold before you get here and we do earnestly want to please every one. The collection of rugs at this sale is truly impressive. For real worth, individuality, character, and permanent beauty these rugs are eminently fitted. True, we offer no really expensive importations, but when it comes-to downright good old Yankee goodness you'll find every rug in the sale able to vote "aye" with a vengeance.

There are little rugs to brighten up the parlor carpet and save the wear of many feet. These cost a couple of dollars jr so, and you save from 50c to $1.50 on every one. There are those big dining-room rugs that you usually pay $25 for, and they're here at $20 or thereabouts. There are beautiful room size parlor rugs upon which you save $5 or $6. There are all sorts and kinds of rugs and every one of them specially priced.

If you've time we want you to compare prices. We want you to know you're saving money. For instance, here are a few of the prices leave in a fortnight for Minneapolis among the interesting numbers being where they will make their home. the recitation given by Miss Ha Blven, daughter of Mrs. Millie Scott Blven.

This was Miss Biven's initial appear MAKES DEBUT. Frank Thompson made his profes if' ance at a public affair and was most creditable. She recited "How the sional debut last Monday evening at Idora Park opera house in "When Johnny Comes Marching Home." He Larue Stakes were Lost," and in re sponse to an encore gave Whitcomb is a member of the Family the Corinthian Yach'Club, the Elks and Riley's "Almost Beyond Human En durance." Miss Blven was the recip 8 1 lent of a number of beautiful floral Olympic Club and among his friends in the audience were: Dr. and Mrs. Fred Morse, Mrs.

Craig, Major and Mrs. Sherman Ji i Age- Melvjn, Mr. and MriT Harrison Clay, Dr. H. gifts.

8 AUGUST WEDDING. 30x60 inches regularly $2.50 Velour Rugs. $1.68 Sale Price A Berkeley wedding of more than P. Carlton, Joseph Rosborough, William C. Leavltt, Will Matlock, the Smyrna Rugs 30x60 inches regularly 3.50 local interest is that of Miss Amy E.

Keane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. $2.70 FT? irJ ft MmpMb IS ft iMtt ft itr Win fSfl i II Carroll Galvins, F. C. Havens, George Sterling, the Schlesslngers, Miss Maud 4.50 Sale Price Smyrna Rugs 36x72 inches regularly Sale price J.

Keane of Telegraph avenue, and Guy Peppin, a prominent young busi $3.90 Edith Pope, Mrs. H. W. Bishop, Miss The Keller Suits Semi-Ready and Ready-to-Wear $12.50 to g25.00 Tlie Keller Suits have no real rivals they are better made, better styled, better; looking, and better wearing than any other suits in the markelNat the same prices. That's a strong statement but strong statements are all right when backed by truth, and knowing it to be true p-e'll not trim it in any fashion.

Be fair to yourself to your appearance to your pocketbook and buy that new suit here. 'ihe Keller Shirts Ready-to-Wear and, Made-to-Order In the Keller Shirts there is something more than the intrinsic value represented by fabrics, workmanship and modern machinery. IT IS THE KELLER IN THE SHIRTS the Keller knack of properly blending style, good taste and absolute comfort the knack it took us more than thirty years to acquire. OUR DOLLAR and DOLLAR-FIFTY SHIRTS are malting a new friend every minute. Jackson, Dr.

and Mrs. Crawford, Dave McLaughln. Larry Harris and George ness man. A definite date has not been set for the wedding, but it will take place late In August and will be a quiet af Mastlck. A number of beautiful floral pieces went up over the footlights, including a set piece representing the Axminster Rugs 36x72 inches regularly 6.00 Sale Price $4-0 Oriental Rugs 30x60 inches regularly 5.50 Sale Price $4-0 Axminster Rugs inches regularly 12.00 Sale Price 59.00 Axminster Rugs 54x78 inches regularly 11.00 Sale Price $7.25 Brussels Rugs 6 ft.

9 ft. regularly 11.00 Sale Price $7-25 Brussels Rugs 9 ft. 12 ft. regularly 20.00 Sale Price Axminster Rugs 8 1-4 ft.xlO 1-2 ft. regularly 27.50 Sale Price $21-35 Axminster Rugs 9 ft.xl2 ft.

regularly 30.00 Sale Price $24.75 fair. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Keant Jr.

will attend the couple. Miss Keane is a graduate of the Berkeley High school and an accomplished pianist. Her father la a prominent property owner of Berkeley. As soon as the marriage of their daughter takes place, Mr. and Mrs.

Keane intend to leave for a European trip. 5 CLARK HANSEN. The wedding of Miss Ida M. Hansen and David Allen Clark took place last evening In the Piedmont Congre Corinthian Yacht Club pennant. Jt TREACY-BERRIEN.

On Tuesday evening, July 8, a very pretty wedding took place in St. Patrick's church, when Miss Nora Treacy. became of Richard Clement Berrien. The wedding as very quiet, only intimate friends of the contracting parties being present. The Rev.

Robert Sampson officiated. Miss Nora Treacy is the eldest and pretty daughter of Mr. and Mre. P. W.

Treacy, pioneer residents of gational Church. Over two hundred Oakland. The young lady is very friends of the young couple witnessesd highly accomplished, being a graduate in the ceremony. Miss Emma Hansen of St. Joseph's Acadamy for young ladles, and also of Oaltland Shorthand attended her sister as maid of honor, The Keller Hats Miss Grace Clark and Miss Barbara Young acting as bridesmaids.

Luclle Institute. She is a member of the younger social set of Oakland and is popular on both sides of the Sleeper and Hazel Steeve were the flower girls. Tlse bride was given THE ALWAYS BUSY OX OKU Twelfth Street. Toward Washineton. Oakland away by her brother, Henry Hansen and John Center Clark was best man.

R. Clement Berrien resides with his parents at 1570 Linden street, Oakland, and has for the past five" or six years occupied a very important position with the Southern Pacific, acting as chief clerk in the electrical de- Following the ceremony a reception and wedding supper was held at the The Latest Ideas from Fashionable Hatdom arrived by express this morning. Drop in and see them. There is just enough change in the get-up of the hats to make you want a new. one.

Hat manufacturers must live, you know, and if they' make hats so good as to wear several seasons-! as our hats will they must change the styles often to gtt business. Our Famous Five-Dollar Panama is at least a dollar belter than its price. home of The bride's mother, Mrs. A A A to ft to to to Hansen on Thirty-seventh street, at which were present over seventy-five partment. 4 Miss Mary K.

the Zabrlskls of Oakland and Mia Evelyn Ellis, are at Shelter Island and will spend the summer there. Miss Emma Mahoney has returned after a delightful visit with frlendl Treacy, the bride's guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clark have gone pretty sister, acted as bridesmaid and Scott Bagget, the groom's very dear south for their honeymoon.

BYRON HOT SPRINGS. Henry Windrom, W. E. Huey. Mr.

and Mrs. B. A. Hartnett, Allan Hartnett; from Alameda. Max Ifranck.

R. A. Boyce, R. J. Collins, Mr.

and Mrs. L. S. Tainter. SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. Austin Tubbs is staying for a while In San Francisco, but win leave In the early fall for a visit in the East; Louis Leimert is recovering from his recent serious illness and Is able in Stockton; H. C. Capwell has gone East on 1 business trip, and Mrs. CapwelL wlu has been spending the summer McCrae's with her family, is home fo Eel ler Among the at Byron Hot Springs during the past week were the following: From Oakland.

Mr. and friend, as best man. After the ceremony Mr. Berrien took his bride south on an extended trip to various resorts. On their return Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Berrien Jr. will occupy a very pretty residence in the college town.

jl WEDDING DATE. The marriage of Mist Eva Frame of Mrs. Will J. Culligan. Miss Maxwell, a few days.

0 Among those at the Havens countrj home are the Wlckham Havtnsr tin William J. Cantwell, Miss Louise 1057-59 Washington Oakland Cal. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. N.

Rosenberg, H. BendeL W. N. Downs, Mr. Lucy to out again.

IfUi AvU Jpnv M. finiU ia4 party, taelttd 2teM mh A. Goth, SfrfcaUr. uA Cart O. Aat.mm win 1 t..