Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 22

vW ROBERTS NIELSON FROM NEW YORK A bride and bridc-elecl of the summer section. Above is Mrs. Raymond Thomas Morris, who mas Miss Elizabeth Ada Ward of Los Angeles before her marriage Monday in the southern city. Belore is Miss Ruby Ann Smith, bride-elect of Lieutenant Rolland W. Dohenyj's Leave For Honolulu On "Casiana" The Qrahams And the Story Of the Prince (Continued from Page One) feledyduring hertngagemenl days.

Other" out-of-town guesU who are receiving social attentions are the Charles Farquarsohs and Mrs. Russell Searle, of San Francisco, who aro guests of the Harry Dana Lombards, and the Misses WHma and Esther Waite, who are visiting Miss Sarah Lee Chapman. AT MENLO One of the smartest affairs, down-' the Main Line over, the was the picnic and dance at the Menlo Country Club, by the Stewart Lowrys anij Miss Edna Taylor for Miss Mary Martin the hostess and the honor guest both debs of '22. tions were held at Midwick. An-nandale, Brentwood and the Wil-shire Clubs.

The Newport Yacht club started its celebration with a Fourth of July dance oh Saturday night; Sunday the ladies' yacht race and motor boat events held the day, and Tuesday was given over to a reception and cruising parties which took the entire afternoon. Dinner and an InforrffiM dance claimed the evening. The Los Angeles Yacht Club had a cruise to Catalina for the main feature of its celebration. Advance sales for the open air production of "Carmen" in the Hollywood Bowl on the night of July 8th promise a record attendance. Marguerite Sylva, Edward Johnson and Henri Scott, three artists specially engaged for the performance, II A wedding of interest wag celebrated on the 'Nation's birthday thenuptials of Mrs.

Harriet Brown Roberts and Victor Nielson of Piedmont. The bride is the younger daugh- tter6f th6 late Frank Lampson Brown and Mrs. Brown, and sister of Mrs. William Thornton White a trio of beautiful women. The wedding was sslmply planned, White home an attractive, spacious place for a cere monial, gladdened by delphinium and brilliant gladiolas the scene.

The bride wore her going-away gown of gray duvetyn with blue. Young Nielson is the son of Captain Nielson. The honeymoon will be spent in Coronado. 1 0 0 0 Dr. Joseph II.

fcffmeriaaBaMriutayBccij '-M-y imi Among the guetta were the Messrs. and Mesdames Georg Newhall William Roth Wa.fi-rt Mania Charlea McCormlca Euki Murpliy Huuet laplum Oeorga tope Kvana William! Lauranoa Irving Scott Horace HUt Danlei Jactllnt Kainietk KlsneuiT Anxur.ua Taylor Julian Tlinrne Harrr Batpa Blcbatd Ueilinaa Latham McMulHn Walter Filer Jlnlcolm MIS8KH Marjorla JoaselTn Marlaa ZeUt Edwin FMf Uordon Ariprty Percy King Percy Itunaoll Baldwin Woo Stanford Ci' In Miss Taylor's group were the Messrs. and MesdameS Kenneth Mclntoah Dearborn OuV MISSES of- Allca Ilcaua Katberlna Janir Mary Martin Marj Julia Urocker Lawtou Filei Jnea Macondnar Roaemwde I.e Alice -Mcintosh Margaret Mlllan Hopalna Elena VoUt IMeoe -It tout Oeraldlne Grace tlnth Hobart MKS8K8 ron Hrooka Walker Will Mauet Kenneth Moor Jerome Kuha Ilonwr Cnrran C07 Fllmer Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Soper, the son-in-law and daughter of the Re Dr.

and Mrs. William R. Jen-vey, arrived from New York City on the Overland on Friday. After a brief rest Mr. Soper will go to Grass Valley to paint he portraits of Mrs.

John A. Fulton and their four children. The artist has recently finished a portrait of Major General Bailey, which is to be hung in the Corcoran Gallery in -Washington. He has also painted a portrait o'f Mme. Henri Waadin8tn' the wife of the French ambassador to the Court-cot St.

James, and who was the former ambassador to He has also painted the portrait of Susan Fish Dresser of New York and Newport. is the daughter of Mr. LeRoy Dresser, and the niece of Mrs. George Van-derbllt Thw artist and-hls-jglfe will go to the Yosemlte Valley and to the Grand Canyon while here. They will be the guestj of and Mrs.

Any number of prominent East-bay people motored down th splendid, highway for the Fourth, making a Frlday-to-Tuesday stay: stopping at the Casa del Key, and "taking part" In the Moving Picture Ball.i when the dancers in the spa-'cious still serpentine from earlier In the evening, were "shot." The following were guests from 'Oakland: Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Osgood, Carlton and Miss Consuello Osgood, L.

B. and Marian Avery, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Balliger, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Syll, Dr.

and Mrs. L. E. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Hogan, Mr. and Thomas C. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.

W. Sullivan, Miss Ber-nice Lee, Miss Ethel Stone, Chester F. Darling and family, and Mr. and Mrs. S.

Church. From Berkeley came: Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Little, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seage, Lloyd Thomas, Mr.

and F. G. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Flnley Miss Ina Cook, Miss Mary Hodkinaon and Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Drysmld. did bestow 'a rather large bunch' of courtesies for bo lofty a personage upon the pretty but thorough democrat that she is, she accepted them just as she would the compliments of any nice, boy who nrpeared in her karma.

No more, no less. there was that trip to India, that coincided exactly with the visit of the Crown Prince." "Just coincidence," says the Kanta Barbaran, who left a few days ago for Monteclto with her mother. 1 The CommunifyTheater at Santa Barbara, that was largely the result of Mrs Graham's interest if drama- literary producing and interpretative will be in fuU swing Xor the -height of the season. Terhaps Mrs. Graham may be again on the boards.

Surely no handsomer woman could ornament it with her person. "But does she act?" you say. I know not. Only I do know that she can write. I also know of a time she did nrlte.

It was a play, and from all accounts, it was a good play. She hurried oft, after its reading by the family circle, to consult a certain well-known producer. "Bad. Nothing to it," he sniffed, but kept the manuscript for another reading. so the etory goes, the producer a few years after, needed just men a play.

So he dug up the manuscript, rewrote the scenes that didn't ring the bell, and put forth the play, characters and all, as she had written it, with the most flimsy sort of disguise. A woman of high spirit, she saw her attorney, who advised her of her rights and sought to sue the Maker of Actresses. But when Mr. Graham "hand-seme Billy Graham" heard of the proposed suit he put his foot. aH of It, down upon the plan.

"Let tne play go; what's a play, to go to -court over?" And so the matter was dropped and tho details forgotten. But so early an aptitude toward ''mental and spiritual exercise in art reveals her hungering to get back to the edge of the blue water at St. Barbara's to' play. r- -0 0 The Passion Play opens July in its own theater at Cahuenga Tass. A splendid cast, has been and the seaon will undoubtedly be more successful than either of the earlier ones.

The Mission Play at San GabTiel, by the way, is breaking all records. It is now in. its twenty-sevefith weekr and 'will not close until the first of August. A long run is also being scored by a play of another character, "Abie's Irish Rose," by Anna Nichols, at Morosco's. Eighteen weeks of packecj houses would, seem to "argue that this tparklhrg comedy ha the" full approval ofthe public.

Another play by a local writer, opening this week, is "In "Walked Jimmy," by Minnie Jaffa, a member of the Southern California Women's Press Club. It is said to be clever, and the Initial perform-unces have been splendidly received, pat-tor of the First Methodist Church of Oakland, was married on Thursday evening to Miss Hannah M. Ball, supervisor in home economics in the Los Angeles schools. The service was read by the Reverend Dr. Green, an old friend of the bridegroom.

Of coming weddings, one of the most interesting Is that of Kather-ine Banning and Francis Graves, for which invitations have been sent to all the exclusive set in the South. July 19th is the date chosen, the wedding to take place at the home of the Joseph Brant Bannings. The preparations are going forward on an elaborate scale, which Is only to be. expected, as both families are among the oldest In California, Among the recent engagements of more than passing Interest is that of Corlnne Elsenbayer, daugh-that of Corlmje Eisenmayer, daugh San Rafael and John O'Melveny, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry O'Melveny, of Los Angeles. The young man is a graduate of the Harvard law department, and Is associated with his father. The bride Is a Marlborough girl, very vivacious and pretty, and a great favorite In the younger set. The engagement of Miss Margaret Miller, another Marlborough, graduate, to Dr. Erra Fish, was an nounced at a charming: luncheon given at the Los Angeles Country Club, by Mrs.

Eugene Hawkins and her sister, Mrs Hancock Banning, and on the same day the engagement of Miss Elsie Balrd and David McDonald was announced at a tea, given at the Ambassador by Miss Genevieve McDonald, sister of the bridegroom-to-be. Guests at the tea were the Misses. Cecils Mc- Margarita Schneider, Amelia Hogan, Jane Schaffer, Eleanor MacGowan, Florence Allen, Rosarlo Dockweiler, Margaret Root, Helen Murray, lima Rotman, Lyda McDonald, Gerry and Alice Alten, Florence Michelson, Ang'elette Eb- erhart, K. Young, Mrs. Edward Murray and Mrs.

Helen Darmody. Fourth of July week-end parties and other observances of the great day marked the early part of the week. The country cluba always set part of the day aside for the children, and the displays of fireworks are always planned with the little people in mind. At the Los Angeles Country Club the attendance this year was larger than fver; veranda teas and an informal dance filled the afternoon hours, and at dusk the fireworks drew the de lighted attention of hundreds of children and quite as many discriminating elders. Similar celebra- I I I Sk 1 WEDS COLUSA MAID If I It 01 (Juesmberry, U.

S. Vho is being BERKELEY BRIDE Miss Eugenia Beardsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Beards-Icy ot Chilton became the bride of William F. Kyle ot the college city at 8 o'clock Fri day evening, at the home of the bride's -jmrents. Only tho immediate family was present. The nuptial tervice was performed by tho godfather of the bride-elcrt. ttov.

William H. Webb, who read theEjiicopal ritual. Tho bride attended the Anna Head school until lant term. She has studied the tcrpsichorean art and is onifof the tairnted younger girls of the coliese ciby. Mr.

Kyle wns formerly a lieutenant in the air service. Little Blrnelyn Seymour was flower maiden and Master Eugene ShtirtlofT, rln'2 bearer. Harry Iwton served as best man for his brother. The bride was a former. Mills college She has bwen.the guest of the F.

H. Iwtons of Berkeley and the Shurt-leff for the past fortnight. Mr. Lawton is a graduate of the University ot California and a I'M Gamma Delta fraternity man. He is a son of the Frank II.

Lawtons of the college pity. The couple willestabllsh their home in Berkeley. i 0 0 tf Miss Helen Bicknell, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. M.

O. Bicknell of Hillcsass avenue, and Howard Bennett will be married July 29, at the homo of (the bride, with a tour o'clock ritual, The betrothal of Miss BIckrtell and Bennett war announced at a tea at the rakce a year ago, with Mlos Edith Mcl.ennegan at hostess. Miss Bicknell attended the University ot California and Is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She la a sister of Mrs. Edward' It.

Ulrlch Jr. (Vera Bicknell). Mr. Bennett and his bride are to yyZflyM p' t-, I jviSw Howard rVpreckeli Knaatll WHaot Barroll McNcar Gerald. Berrman Gforie MontRoraerT Geoffrer Montuomcry Alfred Hendrlekaoa Gordon Jobnaoa Harry Crocker Oiwood Hooker Warren Clark Cyril McNear William schnman Tallant TnbM John BnMwin John Brooke Orel Goldaracena Philip Kenned; 8 The Daniel Volkmans we're guests of the Rudolph Schillings' at their Woodside home during after having entertained Jthe Roy ADDITIONAL SOCIETY JN PAGE FOUR.

-v By CHARLOTTE CASTS, Los Angeles, July 6, 1922. Blown by the variable winds of pleasure, the social circles of the Southland shift and move directions under the blue skies of early summer. Plunge parties, yachting cruises, tennis dances, and beach cottage suppers fill the calendars of the younger set, and vacation Journeys with their preliminary speed-you-veU 'parties sustain the more formal round. The Edward Lawrence Dohenys are taking a party to Honolulu in their yacht "Casiana," and they plan to flpend several weeks cruising about the lslandsAmong their guests are two daughters ofXord and Lady Inverforth of London, who are at present house guests in the lovely Chester Place home ot the Dohenys. Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas Mllbank with their two sons and Miss Mary Milbank are motoring to-Montreal, Canada. They will spend two months on the trip, and no formal schedule is to be observed. Mr. and Mrs.

Allan C. Balch have left for a tour of Scandinavia and Iceland, and a numberof parties are leaving on Alaska one group Including Judge and Mrs. Thomas 0.Toland and their daughter, Mr, and Mrs, James Curtis, tho E. H. Newlands and Dr.

Mason. i Mrs. Charles Jeftras left on Friday for the East, She will' spend six weeks at Atlantio City and will Visit friends 'In New York and Long Island. An -elaborate luncheon and tea" at the Ambassador served to assemble, a delightful -party of friends Just prior to her departure. Complimenting Miss Alice Grimeswho is here frora Mbnte-clto for a tew days, "Lady Popham Young gave a dinner party at her home in- South Harvard boulevard.

I 5b Discount: AS FRAXCAiCO Pottery Union 1 arrived on Monday and began at once on the final rehearsals. The cast will number six hundred. Miss Myrtle Beckett, daughter of ert of this city, became the bride of Kirby Parcells West at coon Wednesday, at her home In Oak street. Onlythe immediate family were. present.

Miss Marion Haw-klnson attended the bride and Russell King was best man for' the bridegroom. The couple will make their home in West is a son of and Mrs. West of San Francisco. HIGGINS-DAVIS Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Roid Hlg-glna (Marlon Davis) motored to Del Monte and Carnjel-by-the-Sea on their honeymoon and when they return ivlll take up their residence in the Teralta Heights district. Their marriage took place July 1, at the home of the bride's ra-rcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Davis, of Hanover Btreet. Rev.

Thomas A. Boyer, an old friend of tho bride's family, officiated; but owing to the illness of the bridea mothert invitations were limited to near relatives. Mrs. Higglns was graduated from Mills college last semester. She Is the author of the pageant.

"The Matilya presented commencement week at Mr. lflgglns Is "a business man 'or San Francisco. He 'was in the World War, serving two years in France. 0' 0 0 With but a wcrk Intervening since the marriage of Benner Mlley Atwater and Miss Grace Peterson at the' Piedmont Interdenominational church, Curtlss Eckfeldt Atwater, twin brother, has announced his betrothal to Miss Gladys Va-lerga, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Tancred Thomas Valerga, of Tied-iitont. The'Veddlng of Miss Valerga and Atwater will take place Friday evening, July 21, in the Piedmont church. A feature of the event will be that four of tho sisters of the bride-elect will bo in the bridal party. Mrs. Henry J.

Ktvler will be matron of honor and Miss Antlnette Valerga. maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be MUs Evelyn Valerga, Mrs. Elmer Vernon Perry and Mrs. Leon Barker.

The ushers will be Messrs. Elmer Vernon Perry, Olmsteaj Afwater, Carlton Osgood and Ted Benner. Atwater is a son cf the late Mr. and Mrs. W.

O. Atwater of Hono- 'v i and earance Smart Apparel A dripping fountain, a brimming bird bath, a 'gleaming bencK how much add tq the picture that the garden makes rVe are offering garden pottery; fory a "short time at the Unusual Discount of 5i The pieces illustrated Fountain, 7 feet 6 inches high, tas $1600. $1200 Busts with pedestals, 5 feet 9 inches high, jvere $1 75 $87.50 Bronze, sun dial on marble pedestal, was $200. $150 Bench, 5 feet long, was $200. .7.

$150 Bird bath, richly carved, was $150. $112.50 Terra cotta jar and tand, 3 feet high, was $75 Now $56.25 at Price ReHuions Mjany arc Laic Summer Modes A sale at Hyman's, the Smart Shop of Oakland, is more than a value event, it is a style occasion. Women of fashion, who will have none, but charmingly distinctive costumes, will see in this clearing stocks for fall a remarkable The marriage of Miss Willie. Spaulding, daughter of Mrs. Hattie May Spaulding of Colusa and Donald Lawton of Berkeley was a social event of Thursday evening.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Shurtlefl was the scene of the nuptials, with one hundred guests in attendance, and the ritual was read at 8:30 o'clock, by Rev. J.

E. Squires of the First M. E. church acrosSl the bay. The bride wore white crepe ro- malne, beaded in crystal and pearl beads.

The veil was of tulle, caught with sprays of orange blossoms, and the shower bouquet of lillies of the valley and maidenhair. i Miss Ana was her sister's bridesmaid, wearing orchid taffeta made bouffant, with simple bodice. Cf On July 31th the opening concert of the summer season will be given in the Bowl by tho Philharmonic Orchestra of Los Angeles under the leadership 'of Alfred Hertz of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. On Saturdaxjthe 15th, a program', of semipopular numbers will be given. Mary Miles Minter, film star, who has been one of the most earnest workers in the matter of Inaugurating the summer course, 'will address the audience.

Mips Mlnter's enthusiasm is credited with a gajn of $2000 to the fund on her recentnppearance a.t the Woman's Club of Hollywood. Another project which is claim ing the attention of the art lovingJ public Is a SpatiTsh Fiesta to be glvon In Hollywood on July 6th at tho old adobe home of General Otis, which he named "The Outpost." At ohot tlme. lt belonged to General Fremont, and it has many hWtoric associations, besides which it is one of the most beautiful examples of that type of architecture in the state. The Hollywood Art Assocla tion is anxious to secure it as an art museum and a social and pro fessional headquarters for artists of this community. Spanish music and dances will be given afternoon and evening, and tha- booths will carry exhibits of many branches.of Spanish art.

All of the ladies attend ing are asked to wear the trad! tlonal mantilla and rose In 'he hair, and everyone taking "part In the Hosta Will ot course be in Spanish coj-tume. Among those whose in terest is strongly felt in the enter prls are Mrs. WUllum Irwin Johnston Kuma, Mrs. G. J.

Blyston Mrs. Charlts Run-yon, Douglas Donaldson, Roscoe Schradcr and Mrs. Edward Vysq- kal. 0 0 0 Mrs. William H.

High, with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts (Edith Hlsh) were guests over the Fourth at Mt. Diablo Country uiuo. Aak Yoo Pealer For Jenny Lind Doubler Mesh HAIR NETS Give Triple Wmr 13a Each Dlatrllinted bf B.

Lichthj Son, Inc. NOTION'S RSO-M Mxth t(. Onklaaa A number of special pieces, among them the following, are marked i large vitrified terra cotta jardinieres, prices were from 8 to $40 from $9 to terra. cotta fern box, 4Jeet long, was $150. $75 Glazed tena cotta jardiniere, 4 feet 4 inches high, $90.

$45 Marble vase and pedestal, 6 feet high, was $450. Now $225 Marble fern box, 3 ft 6 in. long by 20 in. wide, was $300. $150, Marble jardiniere and pedestal, 3 feet 6 inches high, was $260.

$130 This opportunity, is particularly attractive because it is so timely. FREIGHT PAID TO ALL POINTS TN CALIFORNIA 5 i nt -X opportunity to secure voguish, becoming apparel. Price i many of the latest styles in Sports Costumes Tailored Suils Top Coals Blouses ports Skirls. Sweaters Sports Scarfs and Millinery 1538 Broadway ra'Beloft ei' I 1 -'sjgar S.S.G.Guinp'Ca 246r268 Post St'. Sc Also at 2165 Shattuck Berkeley occup a nr)nt.

in North-brae, on their Return "rom their' honcymnnn, Up! I- it- 4 1.