The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1900, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 33° RAILROAD MEN T0 BE GIVEN ORGANIZATION Telegraphers Open the Way for Affiliation of Many Employes. Membership Offered All Who Are in Any Manner Connected With the Train Dispatchers’ Department. UL R Oakiand Office San Francisco Call, 1138 Broadweay, Aug. 2. The first.steps in what appears to be a goovement to unite all SBouthern Pacifio Company employes not afiliated with gpome one of the numerous rafiroad broth- Khwd.l or other organizations have been | o by the Order of Raillway Telegraph- | frs. This is one direct result of the battle e Beve months ago by the loyes of system against the attem: ihe pompany to force & mutual {nsur- ®iice scheme upon At that ume the Urder of Telegm&hem& | that there was & large forc es not organized and directly con- by nature of employment with the sr?')m These men are.the tralr lx:!m repair-men and all other vith the block system and ki d signaling depariments. Thees employes are directly th the train tchers’ d ¥t is to give ¢ an opportunity t ligte that the c tution of the tele- raphery’ order has been amended to ad- it th to membership. e men {n which the block system men eligible to membership. They cz 0t afiliate with engineers, condu These have their indeper therhoods. Brakemen and sw in touc epartm gha te unless the telegraphers Biould take them into thel d a5 now been s u 8IG TRANSFER MADE OF NILES REAL ESTATE| OAELAND porded 1 ¥ and wife < > - Shattuck Av, Berkeley Central Ave, Alameda & Wand ek | 58 lat Street, San Jose. Sugar Cured Hams.1b 13¢ 'nnnine Eastern. Sweet and tender. Medium fat. Butter—Genuine Elgin The best thet moosy ponnd 25¢ Royal Savon Soap Full weight bars. i aese 8forase bbitt's. Formosa Oolong Tea New crop. Pure tea pound 35¢ leaves. Reg. Se. Martell Brandy Or Hennes 3 Star $1.50 Regular 51 0Old Tom G bottle 70c Double Eagle brand, or London Dock. Regular $1.00. American Club Whiskey Asvisptmatuete: ouly $1.85 Smooth and mellow. . $2.50. Zinfandel Wine 155 vintage. From Los Ce Smooth nko'Tm';;M gal. 4oc claret. Regular 6)2. Champa gne—Echpse Harmaihy 65 Pints 35¢ Malt Breakfast Food ‘The most beneficial and healthful preparation for breakfast served free. no other organization of rail- | LUKENS WINS OUT AGAINST THE BIG WASTE-DODGE COMBINATION Republican Primary Election in Alameda County Productive of Some Big Surprises—Senator George C. Perkins Takes a é . o . - « E3 - : ¢ . ® . ¢ - S - S « S . ¥ + ¢ . | & . s . ® . S . . * S NevirL NvasTe : § * SPIELED® 9 N HIS ownN ° BEHALR, +~ s . . S . @ . ¢ A FEW -] For Lukens. For Supervisors—First District, C. F. Horner; Fourth District, H. D. Rowe; Fifth District, John Mitchell. For Superior Judges—F. B. Ogden and John Ellsworth. AKI‘A D, Aug. —This is the net /-\‘ result of the publican primary \/ held in Oakland to-day. The figure: ar uncertain owing to the uf‘{e"nl kinds ¢ tickets to be counted in some prec , but they will not change the result. Owing to the yaration of the different conventions to the resuit Te can be no q | and no trading is that will ir ar way effect th come. The fight for te Senator possessed one element which will have a great ef | evident that this fight would hinge future. s that United It m rom now, and sure of the v« e of t that will vote upon ext 'ar'dlfhm Wi the last day or two It became upon question of the nator, and Perk | hand in the next United took a most actlve it for Lukens. There were v elements opposed to Lukens, who me passive or friendly under the warming influe of the United Sta left the pearance 1n over on the State atorial fij “Smiling Blily” Hamil- lived in Oakland, but that was ago, before he got to making United nd he is seldom seen in there is a Legisia- He ¢ nothing for v have but one but when Mr. e and the word went Kens was to be sup- e ed Asse m)!\ fights, for t n to ve ¢ that 1 Admits Lukens’ Victory. nce_of a meeting be- 1 Victor H. Metcalf r in the Fifth Ward ing this afternoon. Emil man Metcalf's = manager and »algner and is his personal represen- ive on nw new Congressional Commit- baumer has been for Waste or Dodge as against Lukens, and when his | it _came to | Hamilton Hand in the Contest. - JRwss™ LUkENS AND SOMB OR_ HUS ADMIRERS 4 NEWSY ", NU§W"ER i) ToLo EACH OTHER JUST How ey (T WOULD Q7 HAPPEN - OF THE LEADING FIGURES IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION. B T o s S e State Senator—G. Russell | he met the Congressman he felt that his fight was lost and that Lukens had wor. He also had in his possession a circular which declared that United States Sen- ator Perkins, Congressman Metcalf and State Senator Stratton were for Mr. Lukens. Judge Nusbaumer drove up to the Fifth Ward polling place and there met the Congressman. “It looks lfke Lukens in the Seventh Ward,” said Judge Nusbaumer, “and there is no reason why Perkins Then it should not be with and Stratton for him.” anager drove away. There k So United States Senator Perkins starts out with one vote from his home county for_two years from now. e Lukens managers were wildly en- thusiastic_to-night. There was an im- promptu banquet at a local restaurant and a band of mysic was secured to sere- nade the successful candidate. Horner for Supervisor. The Supervisorial contests were all of | great local interest, for it was a struggle to control the Board of Supervisors. ‘he First District, in the lower part of the county test. C. did not have much of a con- Archibald,” who is Postmaster could be very lictie m e about the sup- | of Ce lle, decided that a certainty port of these three for Lukens, for the | of selling postage stamps was better than Lukens men placarded the entire Senato- | an uncertainty on the Board of Super- rial district with cards to this effect and | visors, and he withdrew. That left the announced 73 in circulars. The | fight between C. F. Horner of Centerville was known to be the|and George Cash of Irvington. Horner was acknowl- | won with little trouble and will be the e would carry | nominee. He will have to contest the it he did with a |election with Thomas D. Wells of Dub- his majority being one less |lin, who v be the Democratic nominee. . It was also acknowledged that uk ns would carry the Fiftieth Assembly ! it_was made in that vaste-Dodge combination, st District was carriea was of utterly no u: also acknowledged to have the Fifth Ward, so that the fizht centered in the enth Ward. When Dodge faiied rT} nth Ward, even though ste carrled Berkeley by overwhelming res, the fate of the combination was evident. Lukens Was Handicapped. Lukens was given the short end of all gements and he had to win out apportionment, and he influence that was »d to mak k was pos a £ that the as lmr‘n\HMu for lity vote—a clear ste in this combi- ion effectivi H. Waste is a young man_and a_re of the colege town and he reccived the support of almost the entire university both profe and students, Out of 8 votes cast Waste received 686, Lukens 200 and Dodge 13, a majority of 48 votes for Waste and 499 for the Waste-Dodge combination, So Lukens went into the Seventh Ward and his home ward, the Fifth, and he won out. It was there that the Senatorial In- fluence was felt the most. But had the ticket baen a blanket ticket Lukens would have carried the district without a ques- or alone tion, for the Fifth District went as overwhelmingly his way as Berkeley did for Waste. H. D. Rowe carried !hl' Fourth District | as against Charle nine- | teen delegates as agai; r Roeth, yut on a minority vote Roeth had s | clent power to have the district cut up | into small precincts, the largest of which | had seven delegates and the smallest of | which one. Rowe carried the six delegates apportioned to Thirteenth avenue and Twenty-third avenue: the six apportioned to Clinton 1 th Fifth Ward and the seven appe to Berkeley, while Roeth captured seven in the Third Ward | and one in the Fifth Ward. vet his total in this district was about 200 more than that of Rowe. Mitchell Defeats Pierce. The fight in the Fifth District was nar- 1_down to John _Mitchell and Pierce. They agreed to fight it out | in the Second Ward, and Mitchell won by a good mAJnHI\A hough after An effort was made decided | figh to unseat Guy | C. Earl in his support of Mitchell, but Mitchell carried the district by a vote of two to one, and in one district of three no_op) n\l(!on to Judges John Ogden, and they will unm'n.l(:d. The ets for this fight was a mere for- | be unanimousl of ti mality. Delegates to State Convention. majority of Lukens in the Fifty-first Sen- atorial District Is figured at 286, Lukens secured 731 votes in the Seventh Ward, against 67 for Waste and 304 for Dodge, which gave him a majority of 360 over the combination. TLukens then carried his home precinct by a vote of 250 against 36 for the combination. Lukens also carried Temescal by_a vote of 149 against 79 for Waste and Dodge. On the other hand, Waste recefved 68 votes In Berkeley against 200 for Lukens and 13 for*Dodge, voting | | The most remarkable ticket was that for | | delegates to the State convention at Santa | Cru In some districts ticket were not even put up, and a list of names approved by the county committee will be sent, The 2asml he carried Clarem: The vote 1n Mitchell's | ley. ds its employment in nd Fi Wards aristocratic Fifth and never been there before, and was x | Jacobus an | him out of his trouble. | session of the Legislatu appear when the n But the ‘“‘colonel”™ | Bast Oakland. Eddie Troy, Dullnn Young Men's 1so got met | teenth avenue, and wa: latter place. He was tried to vote the name a handful of votes ‘was arrested. nto streets. contest was_that and F. BE. Second Ward. activity. 4 @ % L) THE"SeLEcy DISTRICT oo Seaaa s s S as ] trict complete is as follows: Fifth Supervisorial District: | | | | * @ - L4 . L4 . L4 + p ¢ . ® + & . £ . * * . o * L4 + L 4 > pS . 1 . PS * & . L 4 s ® . ® . ® . @ + s ! ? ont by a vote of Supervisorial dis- | Precipets 10, 11, | Central | tendent | but it affects the others as well, SPECIAL LEVY NOT LEGAL FOR A HIGH SCHOOL Board of Educatioh Is Ad-| vised That It Cannot Tax on That Line b e Efforts to Straighten Out the Tangie Over the Central School Is De- feated by City Attorney's Opinion, P 8 AN Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. 25. Having created a new High School for Oakland by changing the name of School without in the slightest manner enlarging its scope of work, the Board of Education is now groping about |in an attempt to rid itself of the direct burden of $25,000 more expense which many members of the City Council be- lieve was unnecessarily imposed. The School Directors have demanded this $25,000 from the city. Oak'dnd has not been compelled directly | to support the ('er\lral School because it was listed as a gra school and as such was supported by the State appor- tionm of school fu But the State not support high schools. As soon ie change was made County Superin- £ Schools Crawford mnotified the city board that it could not longer draw upon the State fund for the school. But the action of the board come a serious matter, for O i e such bad shape arlly saddled on the as to get out of the predic: | ment, for that is what the situation is to the board, School _Direc the s that a | unfon high sthoot tax. could be | upon the property-owners. This would | mean that in the e t of the City Coun- | cil ref to allow the $25000 in the tax levy, the board might have escaped from its dilemma by the special tax levy route. But City Attorney Dow has said that such a move purely illegal. Re- sponding to the school board's request for an opinion, he declares that as the Oakland High School is organized under the charter it must be maintained under the charter and cannot be supported in any other way. This opinion applies par- ticularly to the Oakland High School, because y special it absolutely preve for the schools, while faced with the necess f asking City Council for the money needed 1o op- erate the second school which has been created. P the | Heretofore | TRAVERS WILL HGHT FOR HIS 1 MOTHER'S GEMS Diamonds Alleged te Have E Been Held in Trust ‘ Are Sold. Charles W. Stilwell Is Sued for the Recovery of Heirlooms Valued \ at Fifteen Hundred | Dollars. —_— Oakland Offic s o San Franc Broadway, A fight is on over valuable j by the late Mrs. Marix E. Travers monds valued at $15 are being sou Dr. Harvey P. Tra son of dec and administrator of her estate. claims t the pr - Eems, Charles W. Sti from Ira M. Wentworth, ing _them in trust. The sul by Dr. Travers asks the jewels and $500 damages return worth to hold 1 married, when ry About two worth died a of her pr 0 heen made s the valuab well, sold to him his complaint filed by nd Attor: ; proving % the held the diamonds simp! Falls Down Stairs. OAKLAND, Aug. k son, who resides at stricken with T L flight of stairs a ten struck on her head, sustair ch it is feared will result s 'mufl‘\ Arrests for Illegal Voting. The great battle grounds of the county were the Seventh Ward and East Berke- In these places the fight waged fast P g Al o Rt R AK The reception | sides of the room. The general plrectnets 7,75, 5, Sécond Ward—Mitchell, 313; given this afternoon by the Ebell en. The bride w terce, 111 Club to the curators of the different gown of organdie TR e B B Soend ettt departments and their invited | :’,“:1 s - Temescal . §-Mitchell, 169; Piorce, 41. guests was one of the most enjoya- halr. The bridens ,f;{:}_‘:;,,’fi‘:g’:fi“- 53 Blerce, 45, | itchelr's | Dle_social functions of the week. The x was attired in wh adetity. St clubrooms were prettily decorated, and | de over rv“nrk“lk And carvied pis - ¥ fter " DT & erge as best man Late figurés in the Fourth Supervisorial | after a short programme of music and | ;ce = Ewing F R District 80 not change the result, but give | recitations dainty refreshments were | wedding march during the . H. D. Rowe a majority of 59 in the entire | served. ) A. Potter was chairman | which was performed by Rev. Ge I'district. The fight in the First District | of the afternoon. Miss Ida F. Fox, vio- | Hacht of the First Congrega was confined to Washington Township, | jinist. rendered Walter's “Prize Song, | Church of Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. Car- and in this Horner secured 541 votes to 22§ | oo P TRIINERC, (0 lt B, o b ogs. | ter will spend their honeymoon in Mont for Cash, carryln% every district except [ Tor L8 0 baret cas heard in | 1¢), and Santa Cruz, and on their return Decoto. Murray Township will be for | Well's beautiful barytone was heard in | will reside at 76 Eleventh street, in this | Horner and his nomination will be unani- | tWo numbers, “Patria,” by Mattei, and | city. mous. an aria from “Faust” Miss Maude | ey Lyons recited a humorous poem, entitied | Miss Ruth Houghton entertal ; “Sally Ann's Experience.” Prentiss | 8! rtained a number of her girl friends at a hearts EES'K}G and &Iglse 3. l;:fi:;‘tn#o l;':;l‘sd:_g party this afterncon at her home on Har- and furious, and the element that usually drifted over into the There were men in those wards who had | 8ot into trouble over that fact. In the Seventh Ward there were flve arrests for {llegal voting, but owing to the | fact that there is no election law under which they could be prosecuted they were | charged with disturbing the The famous ‘‘Colonel’ Oakland got out of his territory and met arrest in the Seventh Ward. He tried to vote at the Thirteenth-avenue Precinct furnished by some of his friends, to get is one of the characters of Oaklan soms at every electlon and at | event he goes into retirement, only to re- t evi who was_secretary of the fnto trouble in Kast Oakland. oy tried to vote first at the Clinton Pre- cinct in kast Oakland and then at Thir- J. Peterson, who is away on his vaca- tion. The man eflcflPed after trying to put J. C. Jones and John Gra in East Oakland and S polling place at Fourteenth an Next to the Senatorial fi between Plerce for Supervisor in the The two voting precincts on San Pablo avenue were scenes of great the Sixth, Fourth Seventh Wards. and some of them eace. Cudahy of West “Colonel” Cudahy H er: re, and after em‘h ent comes around. his Waterloo in Republican Club, s arrested at the with a man who of Police Captain the box, but Troy were arrested . Pope at the Webster ht the great gohn le‘crl:e" |ACCUSED OF FORGING INSURANCE POLICIES OAKLAND, Aug. 2%.—J. S. Barnes, a so- licitor, was arrested to-night by Chlef of Police Hodgkins and Detective Holland on a charge of forgery, preferred by John sray of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company. The prisoner is accused of is- suing policies in the name of the insur- ance company, to which he attached forged signatures. The extent of his al- leged operations is not known to the po- ce. According to the complainant, Barnes was formerly in the employ of the insur- ance comp; but some time ago severed his connection. Since that time, it is al- leged. he has busied himself writing bogus policies on life insurance and pocketing the premiums. The officers of the insurance company are said to have been attempting to ap- prehend the offender for some time. An effort will be made to determine the ex- tent of the alleged forger's swindling operations. BILLS FOR THE COMING WEEK AT THE THEATERS OAKLAND, Aug. 2%.—“The Two Or- phans” will be presented at the Dewey Theater next week with an enlnrged cast and much scenic elaboration. Joaquin _Miller's mining drama ‘49,” with Maud Miller, the author’s dnughter in a leading role, wiil be the Macdon” ough Theater attraction for next week. Light Vote Polled. EDA, Aug. %.—There being no a;fislo‘sn)x‘on to the two tickets, but 184 votes Sere polled to-day at the Republican pri- election of delegates lo the mary el ven!lon. before which John Ellsworth 2nd ¥. B. Ogden will be cand! Park lt&eet 119 votes were polled; at Bay station 21, and at the West End 44 votes. DESPONDENT LABORER SWALLOWS CHLOROFORM OAKLAND, Aug. 25.—Willlam H. Ferre, a laborer, 40 years old, swallowed half an ounce of chloroform this evening in the DEATH OF ONE OF OAKLAND’S PIONEERS OAKLAND, .ug. 2.—Cornelius T. Jacobus, an old ploneer of Oakland and formerly one of its most prominent con- tractors, died yesterday at his residence, 1167 Eighth street. He had been ill about two weeks. The deceased was 76 years old, a na- doorway of a store on Twelfth street, be- tween Franklin and Broadway and sank | to the ground unconsclous. © was seen | to fall and was hurried to the Receiving | o Hospital. There Drs. Porter and Stratton | worked over the man for nearly two hours | before he showed signs of returning con- sciousness. | Ferre was unable to speak, but his iden- | tity was learned from letters found in his | pockets. Nothing is known of his resi- | dence. The letters are from a woman who does not sign her name. Despondency be- cause of ill health is thought to have prompted ‘Ferre's attempt to die. —— e Will Hold Memorial Services. OAKLAND, Aug. 25.—Memorial services in memory of the late Dr. A. 8. Lee and Walter C. Dart, who died on shipboard within twenty-four hours of each other while returning from Europe, will be held to-morrow afternoon in the parlors of the | First Congregational Church. Rev. J. K. | McLean will officiate. —————————— Lake Floodgflte- Break. OAKLAND, Aug. 2.—Owing to the breaking of the old floodgates at the Twelfth-street dam, Street Superintend- ent Ott has been unable to empty the jake. ‘The rotten planks are unable to withstand the pressure of the tide and the water rushes back into the lake at each flood. The water in the lake was five inches deeper to-day than yesterda: dates. At |store, corner 1ith and Franklin l‘-!. Special sale icecream freezers Monday | tive of New York and a resident of Oak- land since 1852. In partnership with the late Colonel John Scott, he built ‘many f Oakland’s old mansions. Many years ago he was active as a member of the Board of Education. For some years he has not been in active business. His wife and eight children survive | the deceased ploneer. The children are Charles E, Jacobus, Lyman A. Jacobus, Cornelius T. Jacobus Jr., Kittie M. Jaco- bus, Fred G. Jacobus, Helen M. Jacobus, Frank Jacobus and Raymond Jacobus. The funeral will take place at 11 o'clock gunday morning from the family resi- ence. —_———————— Benefit for Labor Celebration. OAKLAND, Aug. 2%.—A vaudeville show and balloon ascension will be given to- morrow afternoon at Oakland Park for the benefit of the celebration fund of the Alameda County Building Trades Council. The proceeds will be used to_defray a portion of the expenses of the Labor day celebration on September 3. — e Alleged Swindler Arrested. OAKLAND, Aug. 25.—John A. Howard, who conducts a free market stall, was arrested to-day by Deputy Sheriff George Wales on a charge of collecting bounty in “Tulare County on squirrels illed in this county. Howard is sald to have shipped hundreds of tails to Tulare. e Licensed to Marry. and Tuesday. H. Shellhaas’ rurnltu.re OAKLAND, Aug. %.—Marriage licenses were issued to-day to Peter McCarthy, 87 yam of age, of Cotatl, ray, 28 vears, of Oaklay mer’ Boone, 31, and Pet of San Lean ton, 19, of Haywards; KPnt, 28, and Mary Ellei of San_ Francisco: man, 27, of Eureka. Royal Dealer in Few folks are aware diamond mines in Africa. Here is an in which have recently b those mines. The first stones reached the Kai and he turned the choi. mounds of costly gems, somewhat surprised. “Why have you sent such trifles as these?” sisters, evidently igno intrinsic value of the * with. and white diamonds fro; room,’ accol evinced a sincere and en in the shining heaps ignored.—Golden Penny an acre, has spread prosj Olin Benjean 'Comfort, 21, of Alnmedn, and Adda Elizabeth Hor- Henry Kaye, 28, San Francisco, and Lena Nei- Emperor is the owner of some rofitable German Southwest teresting incident anent the splendid black and white out on his library table. a message to his lady relatives, whom he invited to come and see a “little surprise” he had in store for them, but glving them any hint as to’lts character. he ladies arrived, gazed at the miniature and Nora Mur- nd; Charles Ho- Baldwin, 23, both John Robert Nu- n Killen, 24, both William Mec- Diamonds. that the German ems een brought from parcel of precious ser last autumn ce contents of it Then he sent thout turned them over carelessly a few times and appeared for us to look at asked one of the rant as_ to the trifles” she toyed ‘“These are some of the choicest black m my own mines at Barsebaland, and the handful you now hold is worth at least £15,000," replied her royal brother. Then he smilingly added: “Now. as you have been handling my dlamonds, you must go into my ‘Searching rding to the rule which BOV- erns all who enter my mines or stor After which explanation the ladies thusiastic interest which they had Magazine. ——t———— ' Irrigation in Nebraska, n! a cost of 'y all oyer tlg State, no lon‘er aned 'l!h eondl(lon' S0 precarious as t of fa b the season’s rain: in receiving and entertaining the club's | 5SOR street guests are: Mrs. K. A. Bulkley, Mrs. M. C. Chapman, Mrs, Otto Blankart, Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Mrs. E. C. Sessions, Mrs. J. McClymonds, Mrs. Burchard, Mrs. J. R. Scupham, Mrs. E. Allardt, Mrs. W. H. Friend, Miss Maria Babson, Mrs. Chubbock, \Iadame Lefevre, Mrs. C. C. Judson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Booth, . B. k Mrs. Dick, Dr. Hl.rrie{ Van Kirk, Mrs. R. P. Gleason, Mrs, C. W. Kinsey, Mrs. F. W. Welle, Mrs. Franklin Bangs, Mrs. D. B. Hunter, Mrs. W. H. Graves, Mrs. Wal- ter Matthews, Mrs. J. T. Dille, Mrs. A. A. | Clow, Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Mrs. L. | Crittenden, Mrs. C. T. Rodolph, Mrs. C W. Armes, Mrs. D. T. Gelwicks, Mrs. Emily Vrooman, Mrs. J. H. Mrs. A. J. Rosborough, Mrs. M. F. Benton, Mrs. J. G. Lemmon, Mrs. W. A. Childs, Misses Mabel Gray, Anita Whitn and M. L. Benton. Mrs. Selby and Mrs land were assisted by a number of ladies, among them being Misses Evelyn Craig, Jessie Tuttle, Adeline Blood, M Tod Gillette, the Misses Kelly, Amy Jones, Alma_ Brown, Florence Stone, Mrs. Alfred FEastland, Mrs. Milton Bulk- | ley, Mrs. Wickham Havens and b, Edward Ames. Others pre ent were: Mrs. Paul Lohse, Mrs. George B. M. Gray, F. Webster, Mrs. A. C. Wilder, ngeles, Mrs.! Seth Gayts, Mrs. Beiden- dfiss Mary Wythe, Miss Lucy Stmp- son, 'Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs. J. ams, Mrs. William Low, Mrs. T. & oo gan, Mrs. Judge Snook, Miss Annie C. Weeks _of = Sacramento, Percy, Mrs. Georse de Goli McCiure, Mrs. W. F. Herric Benjamin, Mrs Blake Alverson, M H. Quinn, Mrs. Z. T. Gilpin, Mrs. lett of Los Angeles, Mrs. Sam Breck and Mrs. and Miss Yorker. Miss Mabel Vance, youngest daughter of James Vance, became the bride this evening of Charles W. Carter, a promi- nent young business man of San cisco. Only the most intimate friends and relatives of the bride and groom were present at the ceremony. The decorations Were very dainty and artistic, ropes of smilax and pink and white ribbons being festooned from the chandeliers to the East- | ung Miss Kathleen Booth, | & in honor of Miss Kathe {Brown. the daughter of Mrs. Frank | Brown. The Browns leave next Tues | for the East. Miss Hou h' S gue cluded Katherine Brown. Anita Thom: Ruth and Rose Kal Noelle de Clarisse Lohse, Kitty Krutz, Clara Laws Viva Best, Heien Dornin, Patty Chic ing, Bessie Coghill, Elsie Sc Kendall, Lettie Barry, Edith Hoit Schlessinger, Sevilla Hayden and M Mathes. E —_— e TALK WITH MOTHERS ON CHILD STUDY ALMMEDA, Aug. 25.—Fifty tened to talks on child mothers i study under t | auspices of the Home and Child Study | sociation of California this rnoor the parlors of the Unitarian chur | E. G. Greene, president of the Chi Assoclation, was the principal speake | the afterncon. Mrs. Greene argued t there should be co-operation of n with teachers in the education of the child s- |in (he puhlu school. The home, sh. as of great aid In_mat ses connected with the ad imen( of the sch The other speakers were M Harland, pre: dent of the San Child Study Club; Miss Grac: superintendent of the Fede land Kindergartens; Mrs. M. L. O'Neal and Miss Sarah Gordon of the School Mothers’ Club of San Francisco: Charles C. Hughes, Superintendent of Schools ot Alameda, and A. H. Suzzalo, principal ot the Longfellow School. Selections were rendered by the Hughes Club quartet of Oakland. LA i v v SR OAKLAND, Aug. 2%5.—Llewellyn Hughes. the talented young violinist of this city will give a farewell concert Friday even- ing, September 14, at,the First Unitaria Church. He will be assisted by Miss Anra Miller Wood, contralto; the Arion Quar- tet of San Francisco, the Hughes Ladies’ Club and Mrs. Margaret Cameron Smith, accompanist. Hughes will spend some time In study abroad. Each Tablet Stamped thus Guaranteed Cure for