Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 87

OInnU Cr bum JULY CD, 13 LUNDAY iHiii Vitus' MRS. JJMES P. McNALLY, a bride tvho is on her uvdding itinerary in the southern part of the. state, Bndal Couple On Motor Trip Through South 7 (Contributed by Oakland Tionecrs No. 90) SAN FRANCISCO BAY IN 1835.

From Pnpa's "Two 'fars Before the Mast" Mr. and Mrs. James P. McNally have been motoring through the southern part of the state on their wedding trip. The marriage of the youYig couple took place Sunday, Our place of destination had been Monterey, but as we were to the northward of it when the wind hauled ahead, we made a fair wind for San Francisco.

is built, and stood Into the middle of the bay, from whence we could see small bays, making up into the Interior, on every side; large and beautifully-wooded Islands, and the mouths of several small rivers. If California ever becomes a country, this bay will July 2, at Sacred Heart church In this city, Rev. Robert Sampson, pastor, officiating. The bride was Mies Emma Belle Howland. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Howland of this city, and is one of the prominent members of the younger social contingent. James P. McNally is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. McNally of this city. He has a large number of friends on both sides of the bay. The marriage of Miss Irene Gardner and Jack Jones was solemnized Wednesday evening at the home of Rev.

and Mrs. I C. Haul-man of 1718 High street. The bride wore a gown of gray georgette and old rose satin. The horieymooners left Thursday morning for Los Angeles, and on their return will make 'their mm t- "LeSiLiii Credit vS.

lU ST Credit Gladly I ,7 Ghdly! BUY ALL YOUR NoM ore uessmg home In this city. Those witnessing the nuptial i service were Mr. and Mrs. C. S.

i 1 1 Gardner, parents of the bride, OUTER CLOT be theater of Its prosperity. The abundance of wood and water, tha extreme fertility of Its shores, the excellence of its climate, which Is as near to being perfect as any In the world, and Its facilities for navigation, affordln the best anchoring groundsn the whole western coast of America, all fit It for a place of great importance; and, Indeed, It has attracted much attention, for the of "Yerba Buena," where we lay at anchor, made chiefly by Americans and English, and which bids fair to become the most Important trading place on the coast, at this time began to supply traders. Russian ships and whalers, with their stores of wheat and frijoles beans The tide leaving us, we came to anchor near the mouth of the bay under a high and beautifully sloping hill, upon which herds of, hupdreds and hundreds of red deer, and the stag, with his high, branching antlers, were bounding about, looking at us for moment and then starting off, affrighted at the noises which we made for the purpose of seeing the variety of their beautiful attitudes and motions. At midnight, the tide having turned, we hove up our anchor and stood out of the bay, with a fine starry heaven hboyj us. Before the light northerly winds, which blow here with the regularity of trades, we worked slowly along, and made Point Ano Nuevo, the northerly point of the bay of Monterey, on Monday afternoon.

1 ATHLETIC CLUB, EDIT ON CR I "A plpiiiiipiliiiiiiiil This magnificent bay, containing several harbors and great depth of water, is surrounded by a fertile and -finely wooded country. Behind this is the harbor, In which trading vessels anchor, and near It the Mission of San Francisco, and a newly-begun settlement, mostly of 'Yankee Callfornians, called Terba Buena, which promises Having collected all the hides that were to be procured, we began our preparations for taking In a supply of wood and water, for both of which San Francisco la the best place on Oie coast. A small island, situated about tavo leagues from the anchorage, called by us "Wood Island," and by the Spaniards "Isla de los Angelos," was covered with trees to the water's edge; and to this two of our crew, who were Ken-nebeo men, and could handle an ax like a plaything, were sent every morning to cut wood, with two boys to pile it up for them. In about a week they had cut enough to last us a year, and the third mate, with myself and three others, were sent over in a large, schooner-rigged, open launch, which we had hired of mission, to take in the wood and bring it to the ship. Having now taken in all our wood, the next morning a water party was ordered off with all the casks.

From this we 'escaped, having had aj pretty good siege with the wooding. The water party were gone three days, during which time they narrowly escaped llng carried out to sea, and passed one day on an island, one of them shot a deer, great numbers' of which overrun the Islands and hll)s of San Francisco bay. We had now fmlshed all our business at this port, and It being Sunday, we unmoored ahip and got underweigh. firing a salute to the Russian brig and another to the Presidio, which were both answered. We sailed down this magnificent bay with a light wind, the tide, whioh was running out, carrying us at the rate of four or five knots.

It was a fine day, the. first of entire sunshine we had had for more than a month. We passed directly under the high cliff on which the Presidio Horton Gardner, Mary Virginia Shonas, P. h. Kile, and Rev.

and Mrs. Haulman. A delightful outing for girls at Camp Kent, In conjunction with the Dally Vacation Bible school, was enjoyed by the group, including the Misses Mlgnon De Sanno, G. Atkins, G. lumber, the leaders and the following members: Martha Allen, Evelyn Reeves, Dorothy Brashares, Gjace Ieary, Gladys Bryan, Dorothy Bryan, Dorothy Douglas, Halley Douglas, Frankie Blue, Sara Blue, Caroline Willcott, Millie McCarthy, Marie Brunhorst, Frances Wle-gand, Billie Szehy.

Hikes to Mt. Tamalpals, Mulr Woods, Mill Valley and Big Lagoon as to how our tailor-made suit will lpok. No more selecting a style from pictures. Not at the M. Donner shop! To eliminate the "imagining," we have this year started a new plan in our ladles' tailoring department.

We have had made up for us exclusive models front Hickaon and other noted designers. When you come to select the material and the model for your new tailored suit you will try on actual suits. After selecting the Btyle that becomes you or adapting ideas from several models you will choose your material. Stout women may select slim line suits from our made-up models, and have suits made after these lines to fit them. Our complete Fall Hock ready-to-wear coats and wraps now on display.

Lovely stylet at moderate pricings. WAISTS SKIRTS FURS The Eastern Outfitting Company has come to be recognized as the leading credit organization In the West. Our reputation for rendering the best of service Is of the finest, Our credit plan of paying it small amount at the time of purchase and the balance In equal regular payments proves to be the easy way to buy clothes. SUITS COATS DRESSES with camp fires every night were the diversions, 0 The marriage of Wilmore Custer Ha reus and Miss Hazel Wllmarch Foley was performed Thursday, July 27, at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Har-cub, 1446 Twenty-seventh avenue, Excellent Merchandise Values Very Low Prices WE GIVE I AND REDEEM I RICHMOND, July 29. The Point Richmond Athletic club will resume Its regular weekly meetings next Monday evening In the club rooms near Washington and Weal CREDIT GLADLY Use your credit! We will gladly extend to you the privilege of this easy way to buy. And you do not have to 'pay more because you use your credit, for cash or credit prices are always the same. Richmond avenues.

Officers for the i 'Mini amnriiliifltwia I lSTAMPSj fourteenth and Webster ensuing year will be nominated and Oakland, by the Re-, George C. Pearson. The, bride was attended by the groom's sister, Miss Eld or a F. Harcus, and the best man was Mr. Fenner A.

Chamberlain of Merced, a cousin of the groom. The bride's gown was of white canton crepe, with veil caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served, and the couple left for an extended motor tour of the state. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Wallace Foley of Boston, Massaohusetts. After studying at Boston university, Mrs. programs of boxing and wrestling arranged. It is planed 'to develop a pi hot, i nil tmnw imiu wiiiimmi.inuwi. iiim 11 11 nf ifn iMwM I baseball team to challenge the Delta club.

San Francisco. Upon their return from the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Harcus will reside in Alameda. 0 Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest B. Camper of Fresno are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, born in San Fran Harcus entered social service work and was head worker at the Jamaica Plain Neifjhborhood House, Boston. The groom is a graduate Crant Ave. al Geary, San Francisco Telephone Douglat 2100 cisco July 28.

Mrs. Camper was IP 581 Fourteenth Street, Corner Jefferson formerly Evelyn Wagener of Pied mont. 1 LKAVES ON TRIP of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute of Worcester, Massachusetts, class of 1921, a member of the Theta Chi fraternity, and served overseas during the war as master WALNUT CREEK, July it. E. B.

Bradley, senior member of the signal electrician, and at present Is OAKLAND TRIBUNE, Oakland's greatest evening newspaper, fcMures its advertisers that the circulation of this paper reaches every day over 250,000 readers. firm of Bradley Brothers, left urday for Los Angeles on a ten days business and vacation trip. associated with the Pacltlo Telephone and Telegraph Company at Lb A CARLOAD OF nam A Great OneDay Clearance To Effect a Final Disposal of All Spring and Summer Stocks before August First, Ave have planned this Marvelous One Day Sale Reductions of almost incredible magnitude! Bargain opportunities that will mean a su)ift clearaway! Almost all sections of the store will participate! Dresses; regiharly $65.00 to $150.00 $29.50, $39.50, $49.50 Coats and Capes; regularly $39.50 lo $75.00 Wool Sweaters; regularly up to $8.95 Silk Scarfs; regularly up to $15.00 House Dresses; regularly $2.50 to $4.50 95c and $1.45 $1M Over 1000 Blouses at Marvelous Clearance Prices Convenient Cooking Utensils found in every well equip-' ped kitchen The greatest sale of white enamel ware ever offered by The White House! The kind of heavy white enamel that will give years and years of service. Attractively trimmed with blue edges and handles. Your choice of the following pieces at $1 each: 1 0-quart Water Pails, The Greatest Sale of Children's Hosiery We Have Ever Offered! Thousands of pairs, practically our entire stock, lo go at tremendous reductions Children's Lisle Half Socks Chldren's Long Infants' Long Silk Stockings Children's Silk Half Socks Ki-'" tegular 8B siik sacks.

CBi fr regular $1.00 U3C socks. QtJ. for regular 11.85 sale price Qrj for rearalar SSo Silk Stockings oefcs. Children's Lisle Long Stockings -on for regular SBe UC atocklaits. OC for regular 6Se ODC utoeklaga.

Attf, for resular 7B tot regular SSe OUC storklags. They're to he had In cordovan brown, black and white. regular on A tor regular OSe 95c for $2.50 stlk ocka. silk socks. 1 tlK t0 a-ulr 91.UO ajjjo silk stockings.

Ogc for regular T5 allk atocktags. ggc it M.M silk stockings, Ob white, pink and 50 for regular 85o socks. ock. Plain colorings and white with fancy colored tops. In white, pink, black, cordovan, brown and tan The smart fanclly colored top, white sock.

5- quart Tea Kettles, sale price; Large seamless Colanders, sale price $1.00 14-quart round Dish Pans, sale price 3-quart Coffee Pots, sale price w. $1 .00 6- quart covered Stock Pots, sale price $1.00 2-quart Double Boiler, A Gigantic Clearance of Fine Glove-Silk Underwear Thousands of garments included. Our own Imco glove-silk rvear and hroen lines from other Well-known brands. Fancy Glove Silk Knickers In pink, white, orchid and canary shades. Women's Glove SUk Vests Featuring both plain and trimmed styles in this great collection.

QCj for up to Id. 5)1 OO.ilD knickers tf7 QEj for up to 'a0 $13.50 Test do AC for np to $3.50 Tests. for up to sale price 8 and 1 0-quart Preserving Kettles, each $1.00 Household Utilities, Third Floor. knickers Fancy Glove Silk Envelopes Including both pink and white $2 95 lor cBvcluDca tfO Qr? for up to $6.50 WW'fO envelopes. At for up to $8.50 wO.tO envelopes.

1Q QC for np to $10.50 envelope. 9 I enveloncs. $4.95 $6.95 tin oe for up to $8.05 for up to $15.00 vests or up to $3.95 $12.50 kntekera. $14.50 knlckera. $15.00 kalcksra.

for np to $8.50 vests. knickers QJ? for up to 7 A tor up to $10.83 OI.OU knickers in nr for Bp to lt.uD 10.50 vests $10.50 vests. 1 -C cl for bp to $9.95 for up to $12.50 knickers C7 Cfl or ror up to $12.50 vests. $15.00 VlV $21.50 vests fHANCIIflO".