The San Francisco call. [volume], June 12, 1907, Page 8, Image 8

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
WEDNESDAY
. — ! -'
The San Francisco Call
JOHN D. SPRECKELS. ... Proprietor
CHARLES W. HORNICK .. . General Manager
ERNEST S. SIMPSON .Managing Editor
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ON THE TRAIL OF THE PULLMAN OUTLAW
MR. GEORGE S. LOFTUS of St. Paul, Minn., who. has put
the interstate commerce commission on inquiry relative to
Pullman car rates, is doing a useful public service, in line
with much of his past work. Mr. Loftus, although at present
a commission merchant, has expert knowledge of the railroad busi
ness, gained while he was on the staff of a Minnesota branch of
the Northern Pacific system. That knowledge he has put to good
use in bringing to account the private car lines and other parasitic
growths of the railroad system. He has now turned his attention
to the Pullman company, the most greedy of all these parasites.
Mr. Loftus has filed charges with the interstate commerce com
mission that the rates for berths are excessive and, further, that it
is unreasonable to charge as much for an upper as for a lower
berth. It seems scarcely necessary to argue that point.
Mr. Loftus submits figures by way of example. The journey
between St. Paul and Chicago. is 410 miles. The Pullman price
for berths is $2. Mr. Loftus submits that it should be $1.50 for
a lower berth and 75 cents for an upper berth. Other instances
in like proportion are given. On this basis the rate between San
Francisco and Los Angeles, now $2.50, should be $2 for a lower
and $1 for an upper berth.
It is quite certain that the Pullman company will make, the
customary fight to evade the jurisdiction of the interstate com
merce commission. We shall be told once 'more that the sleeping
car company is not a common carrier but an inn keeper, and, there
fore, not within the commission's jurisdiction. There will be a
court review of that question, and if judgment should go against
the commission congress will be asked to enlarge the definition of
common carriers, so as to include the sleeping car company.
The customary attitude of this greedy monopoly is intolerable.
It claims to be above and beyond the law; it is the worst tax
shirker in the United States, and there are no obligations which it
feels bound to respect when there is any profit in their violation.; . .
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ROOSEVELT
THERE is some disposition among the unco' fastidious to find
fault with the infinite/ variety of Theodore \u0084R oosevelt and
his notable capacity for seeing two sides of a question. To
the plain man it seems as if that way safety lies. If- Roose
velt's sympathies are wide and his outlook not confined by passion
or prejudice we shall not quarrel if N he assumes the whole, field of
human knowledge and achievement for his province.
A witty playwright puts in the mouth of one of his characters
the statement that "the people have elected a desperado for presi
dent and must take the holdup that follows." That, one may sup
pose, is the polite. view of the rough rider. Yet in his speeches
at Norfolk, Va., on Monday, one finds this fabled desperado elabor
ating and expounding an almost complete scheme of ethics, with j
rules for human conduct that include neither cutting throats nor'
highway robbery. . -^v
Now, this gentle and humane desperado finds a favorite theme
in class consciousness. It is good and it is^bad. In the guise
of patriotism we call it blessed and glorify its heroes. In the form
of class hatreds, impelling and animating an angry domestic
quarrel, it is accursed. Thus the president: V
There are good and bad men in every walk of life, and their being good
or bad does not depend on whether they have or do not have large bank
accounts. Yet this elemental fact, this fact which we all accept as selfr
evident, when we think each of us of the people whom he himself knows
in his business and social relations, is often completely ignored by certain,
public men and certain public writers. The men who thus ignore it and who
attack wickedness only when found in a particular class are always unsafe,
and are sometimes very dangerous leaders. Distrust equally the man who
is never able to discover any vices of rich men to attack and the man who
confines himself to attacking the sins and shortcomings of rich men. It
is a sure sign of moral and mental dishonesty in any man if in his public
assaults upon iniquity he is never able to see any iniquity save that of a
particular class; and this whether he is able only, to see, the crimes, of
arrogance and oppression in the rich or the crimes of envy 1 and violence
in the poor. %*-J"?z,
• There may be goodsin Mr. Richard Cornelius that Mr. Patrick
Calhoun does not suspect, and vice versa. Bear ye one another's
burdens is a message older than Theodore Roosevelt. These things
that the president tells us are not new, but it seems they need
renewed emphasis. It is a timely gospel of peace and brotherly
love, expounded by a "desperado," if you please.
LEARNING'S UNLEARNED PRESS AGENT
NO modern university can be regarded as fully. equipped without
a press agent and the really interesting thing is that, although
employed by an institution of learning? and .the 'arts, the press
agent is not subdued to what he works j in/ */ He is neither
redeemed nor regenerated by his environment, and his disobedient,
even rebellious, grammar continues its unseemly^ riot 'among, the
parts of speech. ---...; \u25a0 •,\u25a0
These remarks are inspired by the advance notices \u25a0 supplied
(with pictures) to the city press concerning the. forthcoming sum
mer school at the University of California. These alluring-publica
tions are so. closely similar as. to suggest -plagiarism to I one -not
versed in the habits' of the press agent. To one] equipped'with' ttiaf
useful knowledge the coincidence is explained [by the^ fact? that
carbon copy notices were supplied by the same .man: arid used^by
our contemporaries without -taking the precaution : to- censor -the
grammar. . " \u25a0 .
Thus we read that "the success of the* six weeks' period of ;study
have beeii proved, by the records of attendance Jri 'previous* years'."
It is a nice derangement of singulars '\u25a0"; and plural| -that' .HriyePa
EDITORIAL PAGE
man' to counting' things on his fingers and- thumbs.: Throughout
the notice the construction is mucidy rambling^ -' The smear
of the press agent's^thumblis over.it .all.-. Ayho/wouJ.d^notVshVdder^
if Mr. Victor Henderson were he? v-:: 7'X '/*??*-_';•?*
The, university press agent labors under obvious disaci vantages
compared with his brother in crime who .smells of the- footlights.
The obstreperous proponent of the 'drama; not being of the* learned
caste, bears no -obligations of grammar or consecutive statement,
that he is bound to respect. Besides^ he can usually r embellish !\u25a0 his
bold, disjointed chat with the picture d£ some pretty and attractive
woman. The university press agent, a halting imitator, comes
limping along at the tail end of the procession, with the counterfeit
presentment of an old gentleman of plentiful whiskers in. melan
choly mood, as well he might l^e, over his degradation to the base
uses.of v the billboard! 'Twere; better the press agent' had printed a
speaking likeness of Professor Howison's sometime philosophicai
dog Seneca, for all the Senecas. have tramped or trotted their way
to dusty -death .like other philosophers, and they need a monument
such as a press agent might supply. .: '
The art of writing advertisements, is not simple. It is not safe
to intrust the work to the common' literary blacksmith. The news
papers are: liberal in 'giving space tot matter in .the interest of educa
tion, and itis talking an unfair advantage of our 1 confiding nature
to send us stuff that^coines with the hall mark of learning and yet
might have been written in the slums.
PRISON BETTER THAN A WHALING CRUISE
THERE is not much encouragement for men to go on a^whaiing
cruise when, after two or three yearsV hard work in the Arctic
ocean, they come home in debt to the owners of the ship. That
was the' fate of 'most of the crew of the whaler : Karlukj who
brought suit for-damages in the United States district, court for
breach of contract, starvation and cruel treatment. They got small
damages, which were mostly offset by the debts; they; had : contracted
on the voyage and at sailors' boarding houses, so that they have
nothing to show for two years of the severest toil.
It is said that regular: seamen no longer* sign for. whaling
cruises and that an absplutely new crew mW berounded up^^for
every voyage. Perhaps thelwhalers are men who want to rid .them
selves of the drug or liquor habit ; it may be that they are adven
turous spirits who want "to; know what, happens "north' of '53," or
even, peradventure, they, are novelists in search of. local color. But
why, not go to jail? s - ' "V
T. W. Vernon of Ban Jose is at" the
Hamltn. .' \u25a0 >\u25a0:"£<;• }; ; :'~'-=- : ";-- :' : - ''* ;'; '
R. H. Stevens,' proprietor: of the •hot'»l
at Carmel, is at the Jefferson. •.•; \u25a0. '**
Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes of Liver
pool are guests at the Jefferson. \u25a0 : ; -
James. Casey,^ a': mining man ; from
Goldfleld, is staying at the Robins.; '
>-.-. Mr. and vMrs.'r A^ >"W. v Maltby ; of- Con
cord are guests at the 1 SL; Francis! .1 J
'\u25a0- Norbert > Becker,- a : wholesale ; . wine
merchant of Chicago, ; Is -at i the • Ham
lin:v; ;v- :-\u25a0::.';; \u25a0-\u0084 W-:\u25a0- - - *£;\u25a0. --.^5
" Professor . J. ) E. Stubbs, * president; of
the: University; of . Nevada,".; is r * at , the
St/. .Francis/;-; \u25a0-\u25a0' 'yi.v'- : Pi>. : i-?k?Z.\' ':\u25a0': '\u25a0" ) vVir ''-'.
"Among y the .""• arrivals • at 'the .'Palace
yesterday lwa« Mark X McDonald,- Jr. of
; '.•>\u25a0' ' , : ?; >; \u25a0"\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:-'--\-"'--
X' H. R.; Warner/ assistant manager"' of
the : Del Monte ". hotel, ; Is ; registered at
/the St/; Francis.v ..v.. ; . \u25a0 ;^i';;^" \u25a0^•:.i.:vv
; : Mr. , and Mrs. , F/.- Hi ' Hopkins,-. wealth v
residents . of j Central | Point, Oregon,' are
at »th«S Fairmont,"'; :•/ - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .'.; ;; .: ;.••. ;;.\u25a0 .:- •<:
Gillett and Mrs.: Glllett . re
turned frbm \u25a0 Sacramento yesterday; and
are at Hhe ! Fairmont.*;! .ir.*S-r. ir .*S-r- = '*;.';:^;:
. C. Leonardt, ; a Los ?Angeles ; capitalist
and ' ; manufacturer/ ; is % staying iat % the
Majestlc\for;a-few'days.^^:t:"*;* ; ./^n-;v :
1«'-^A.1r^fT.'::1 «' -^A. 1 r^fT. ':: Pool, a silverware 1 manufac
! turer iof '\u25a0 Chicago/? has returned ; to | the
i Hamlla after a trip through the south-
ISN'T IT PECULIAR - NO. 5
Personal Mention
em part of -theVstate, and will.be a
guest' of ; : that hotel * tori several • days. >
'George ;> W. ; Williams, .a /weal thy cot
tonj; planter •of i New." Orleans; 'is among
the guests; at' the Hamlin: .-- \u25a0 ,V;'<
Colonel E. A. Preblei.who is stationed'
at Monterey,; was among .the; arrivals
at 1 the • Fairmont yesterday. V : ; .v. ; -
Former -; United ;• : .- : Senator
Thomas ' R." Bard ' and- Mrs/tßard \regis
tered ; at then Imperial yesterday/; ;.; :'
y - ;t: ;B. Hunter.'anTofllciarofi the water
company? of ; Monterey,^with'-his. wife,
were h among ; «j the j arrivals \u25a0" at ;- the -Sf
_Francls?yesterday/;>; ...yi;.: \u25a0:':,:\u25a0'-\u25a0-'\u25a0 : ;
p; General :J, Warren Keif or- of Spring^
fleld,^Ohio, who^haa-been!in this city
for several days, left .the" Fairmont yes
.terday ;forlthe ; Yosemlte. ' ; ;: V
.A.; CTAlmy,: commander^ in'< the .United
States navy;and ! stationedat San -Diego/
accompanied \u2666 by j his iWi fe.l registered at
the St.^ Francis 'yesterday.' ;;.».' '
= ' T.I H.V Erbe lof i Sacra,mento; and ) R. s C
Collins • of 5 Redding,^ the? secretary ; and
; a member,; of ; the ) istate board r of . equall
zation. respectively/ are^at. the Imperial;'
\u25a0 ; '\ Edwin ; B;i>Doggett^of % the^ Doggett
! grains company ;' of ;; McKinnley.^Texaa,
accompanied iby I his I mother/; Mrs. , J.-. X*
Doggett," 1 and^. sisters,; Miss ? E. V.^Tand
L. *F. Doggett. \i registered * at the !' lm
perial yasUrday. - \u25a0 -•-•^f \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0• .^c;-,: -*>
In Railway Circles
; The interstate commerce ! commission,
through '\u25a0; Commissioner Franklin K.
Lane, ' has notified- the railroads that
It does not consider the rates made
for the national educational association
"meeting jto be lawful, and has called on
them "to 'either abolish the rates or
change' theni. The basis for , this criti
cism is that the railroads, by the re
quest of the national educational asso
ciation, will treat * the meeting as a
fraternal' one, for which: special rates
underHhe law are allowed for delegates
only oh: a certificate, plan, and will call
all attendants to, show certificates of
membership in the national educational
association; before the tickets will be
validated , for their .return trip. The
railroads are not directly concerned in
the question, as the remuneration will
be the same in either case, but the
matter Is of . vital { importance :to the
national educational • association,' as it
is the only_*way in which the associa
tion; could retain the membership and
collect the dues without any great addi
tional expense. The subject .was con
sidered yesterday : at the meeting of
the western lines in .Chicago..
There is considerable speculation as
toi whether, the': Southern: PaciflO: will
commence the- selling . of lands before
a successor has been appointed to suc
ceed the late W. H. Mills. , C. W. Eber
leln; who has, had charge of the South
ern^ Pacific-lands: slnce;:the retirement
of Jerome Madden, has never been con
firmed, and it is said that he will not
get; the place.' : The lands were taken
off , the market ; owing to the records
having, been .destroyed by t flre, but :it
is thought, that ; the new records will
be finished ' ; within a few weeks/ and
then the lands will ; again ,be placed on
sale. There, are -about 16,000,000 more
acres belonging \ to "> the company which
have ; not been ; sold, ' and ' among these
acres Is some good land. There is, of
course, ; a vast = acreage under „ timber,
which' has grown in > -value during the
past few • years. -. ..
W. A. Bissell. assistant traffic man
ager of the Santa Fe, and J. J. Byrne,
assistant passenger traffic ; manager of
the ; same; line, left last; night for Chi
cago to attend .the ; meeting ,of the
Transcontinental passenger association.
-^A. P. . Stewart, general agint of the
Chicago and [ Alton, who has been on a
tour, through the northern > part of the
state, says- the crop prospects are much
better j than";; was , supposed/ \ The high
water,' of 'course, did some harm, but
not as much as was v
\u25a0 B. A. Worthlngton, : ' ; first vice presi
dent of the -Wabash Pittsburg Terminal
railway, who ;:has; been" on. a visit Uo
relatives in i Sacramento, left yesterday
for the "southern \u25a0 part of the state. •
.James Horsburgh' Jr., general passen
ger agent of the Southern ? Pacific, : will
leave for, Chicago; early next week. He
wll attend the annual advertising meet
ing of the Harrlman lines.-:-.
\>\ E. E. ; Calvln/: general , manager of the
"Southern Pacific .who, was in the north
ern part of , the state, returned Monday •
, A.-' H. Moffit, traveling: passenger
agent'ofi the /Erie, jhas> Just ireturned
f rom ; a' trip jtoj the southern': part ' of i the
state, and in speaking of the southland
said: "The "Japanese have taken \u25a0 up
large tracts"' in ;th« f vicinity; of ' Tropico
and Pasadena and planted j this ; land |to
strawberries,' Jand jlJam^told 1 that Jone
Japanese 'i has cleared " in i a* year? $5,000
on four acres of strawberries." "
J. : Ross | Clark, ; second ?,vlce : president
of Los fAngelei and I Salt
Lake 'road,'* arrived?" in'^ this I city Mon
day .from Los Angeles.
The Insider
Discusses Madame Modjeska's pensioners
and the colony of Polish exiles which
she maintained in ihe mountains of
California.
MADAME HELENA MODJESKA'S
reminiscences will soon, T hear from
_ — „._ New York, be on the book market.
There onghT to be much in them to interest California**. . Modjeska played
in the old California theater in its palmiest days and she is always a torn**
here. Her home down in the southern California mountains, of which she
was deprived through a financial reverse, was the mecca of many a pil
grim's journey. It was in that mountain home that a horde of mdisent
relations of Count and Countess Bozenta found refuge and^ where Fohsh
exiles were given comfort and more substantial i relief. Modjeska made a
pot of money by her starring tours, but her generosity and lavish hberahty
diminished her bank account. She has always been a devoted patriot and
has always given ready aid to her unhappy countrymen whenever approached
for charity. In her memoirs she will doubtless have something of Sienkie
wicV who mapped out "Quo Vadis," I have been told, when he was a
member of the colony of Poles in California.
" . _, , . ' Otis Skinner relates that when he was acting
Otis Skinner and iQ « The Foo j' s Revenge" with Edwin Booth
the Inanimate Lady j t f e u to him to carry the abducted daughter
down the rope ladder. As Skinner was a mere stripling then and the lady
was anything but a featherweight the stage manager decided, after a rehearsal
in which the lad's limitations in the matter of muscle were revealed, that
a dummy, would, have to be substituted for the heroine in this scene. One
of the lay figures used in exhibiting a modiste's creations was procured, and
the night of the first performance arrived. At the crucial moment Skinner
ascended the ladder, Booth standing at the foot waiting the culmination of
his revenge.- A stage hand passed the dummy over the balcony and Skinner
received it, but in his eagerness he grasped it too low down and felt him
self being overbalanced. "Self-preservation," says the star of The Duel/ "that
primal law. of nature, asserted itself.' To keep myself from falling I let go
the lady fair. Out in the air she shot, and on her head she landed. The
audience which came to shudder remained to laugh." What happened next
Skinner says he' prefers not to tell.
___. r» : it', isi Viola Allen may boast that she was a leading
When Footlights woman on her first* appearance. I have heard
Awed Viola Allen her f at her, C Leslie Allen, tell the story.
He was playing Old Man Rogers in "Esraeralda" at the Madison Square
theater. Annie Russell, who \va3 leading lady, fell ill and little Viola, who
was" just 16, the age of the heroine in the play, was suggested as substitute.
Viola had been about the theater a good deal, both her parents being of the
profession, but had never been on the stage. She was delighted at the
chance of testing her ability, for she had read the story and thought the
heroine a darling girl. She did not, however, fully realize what was expected
of- her. On the first night, when she took her cue and walked out on the
stage she. was dazed to find the auditorium lighted up and full of faces
instead of dark as at rehearsal. Fortunately her part did not require a spoken
word until Esmeralda got quite close to the Old Man, who prompted her
until she could pull herself together. Allen realized that his daughter was
suffering from a bad case of stage fright, but his thoughtful aid averted a
The Smart Set
ONE of the pretty out of town
weddings of the month was that
of Miss Mabel Anais Watklns,
V daughter of Mr. and - Mrs. A. A.
Watklns,^- to : Captain ; Orrln Rawson
Wolf e*,". tT." " S. A.; • which I was celebrated
yesterday at noon at Sausallto. The
ceremony was performed. by Rev. Mr.
: Maxwell, rector of the church. The
bride, who is an . exceptionally hand
some-girl, looked her best In a gown
of white chiffon satin, made en prln
cesse. the yoke, ' deep bertha and ruf
fles of beauti/ul point lace which
adorned it being an heirloom In the,
groom's family and presented to the
bride as a matter of sentiment. She
wore a long tulle veil_and carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
; Mrs. Frank Findleyi who was 'the
matron, of honor and the bride's only
attendant," was" also handsome in a
gown of .lavender chiffon cloth, trimmed
with duchesse lace. Her hat was of
lavender, trimmed with plumes of the
same hue and her shower bouquet was
of. lavender sweet, peas. Mrs. Watkins,
the bride's mother.wore black and white
chiffon cloth, over pale pink, trimmed
with lace and , black velvet Her hat
was .whitei trimmed with pink roses
and black velvet. Mrs. Battams. the
bride's grandmother." was gowned in
pale^ gray brocade, trimmed with point
lace "and 'her hat was of gray and
white. Captain Peter Davison, U. S. A.,
was the" best man/ and the ushers were:
Lieutenant Garber, . Lieutenant Dean
Half ord. Lieutenant Thomllnson and
Lieutenant \u25a0 Bull. l^gsgiggSfc
'_ The \u25a0 church 'was decorated in white
and green, lilies and wood wardia ferns
being used in great profusion. At the
home of the bride, where .a reception
to about 100. friends followed the cere
mony, yellow, was the predominating
color, of the decorations. "The bride's
table was decorated in purple and white
Canterbury bells, with: knots and gar
lands of white tulle. Seated there were
the members of the bridal party and
also Miss Etelka Williar. Miss Kathryn
Herrin; Miss Merrlt Reid. Miss Edith
Miller, Miss! Helen .Pierce of Sacra
mento, Miss ' Edith Cutter, George Ses
sions and Clay Miller. The' bride's
bouquet and the thimble both fell to
the: lot 'Of «' Miss Frances Reed. Miss
Merrlt i Reid had the . ring ; and George
Sessions '.received the money from the
bride's cake. — . : -
: % A pleasant feature was: the music by
the Twenty-second infantry band, Cap
tain-Wolfe being oof ; that regiment,
which i played ; In the garden throughout
the afternoon. \ Captain and Mrs. Wolf e
left:; for.; a'i honeymoon ; of. two or '\u25a0' three
weeks' duration' and' on their return
will ~ live "J" J at Fort * McDowell, Angel
island/i^^SSfi^^^^P
Miss Lorraine de la' Montanya and
Edward A. Davis were married at 9
o'clock .; last night . at ; the ; home of the
bride's; mother,; Mrs. George Terbush.
The ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. I Father Ramm, , took place In the
drawing : room,\ where a bower of whi to
and^green was erected," lilies, sweet
peas, roses/ asparagus fern and huckle
berry i being . used.' The . bride, who ; is
exceedingly pretty, being very petite,
with, exquisite coloring . and beautiful
brown: 1 eyes,'/ was, most; attractive In a
Conditions in California
.^ Th« California Promotion committed wired thai followtaj to \u25a0 iti wutora' k » *
San Frincuco ......... ......... ...MlniTniTm. 53 : . .Uaximam, 80
B«»U»o -•••\u25a0------v--"----" lt i«la«n.aa..:.....JCaxuara!«B. .-. V
8»n rraaciaco buildlo» p«nnit« for Jun« 11;.
\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0-. .- . •"••• •••\u25a0 8 i...Valua,. 2,000
i Tte n^'mwliaery irork«:»tK«y»vai 9 U noW 'ruimin,. The, n W M ,t UMAaa
rand^mploysllOOmw, with ,n annual -^roll of^iooCT co.t |3M.000
\ V n^ t^J*«"t«>^dl a »; at rirttjaad. Martet .trwis^ta Saa^Taaci^o
JUNE: 12, 1907
gown of Ivory satin, the bodice belns
almost entirely of duchesse lace, with
a transparent yoke and sleeves of tulle..
The skirt was made of panels of the
lace and of the satin elaborately em
broidered. Her long tulle vel! was
caught with orange blossoms and her
bouquet was of white orchids.
Miss Hazel Farmer, the maid of
honor, wore white dotted net, made in
the empire mode and trimmed with lace
embroidered in sUver. She wore dainty
white wreaths in her hair and carried
pink bridesmaid's roses. Mls3 Roma
Paxton was the ( only bridesmaid, her
gown being of . pink . chiffon cloth,
trimmed with clnny lace.\ In her hair
she wore tiny pink wreaths and her
flowers were pink roses. Mrs. Terbush,
the bride's mother, wore an empire
gown of white chiffon cloth, striped
with velvet and trimmed with, lace and
pearl passementerie.
Philip Paschel was the best man and
Frank Lucas the usher. The bride's
table, at which only the members of
the bridal' party were seated, was dec
orated with white satin slippers filled
with lilies of the valley and^terns.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis have gone south
on their wedding Journey and on their
return three weeks hence will mak»
their home. with Mr. and Mrs. Terbush.
They expect to go abroad in the fall,
however, to remain indefinitely.
The wedding of Miss Louise Redlng
ton and Dr. Albion Walter Hewlett will
be celebrated this afternoon at 3
o'clock at Trinity church and a host
of friends will 'be present. The bride
will be attended by Miss Marian Hunt
ington as maid of honor and Miss Edith
Berry and Miss Florence Gibbons will
be the bridesmaids. Eugene HewUtt,
the groom's brother, will be the best
man and the ushers will be Knoi Mad
dox, George Whipple, Dr. E. E- Brow
nell. Dr. Morton Gibbons, Arthur Red
ington and^Allan Chickering. After
the ceremony there will be a small
reception at the home of the bride's
parents, at which only relatives and a
few very intimate friends will be
present. - .
Mrs." R. Porter Ashe left last week
for the east, where she will spend sev
eral months visiting friends and rela
tives. She will go first to Bethlehaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Greg? Jr
Miss Enid- Gregg. Miss Ethel Greg~
and Miss Ethel Francis of Napa are in
Santa Barbara for a stay, having rone
down last week. -
Miss Roma Paxton has returned to
town ; after a visit -to Miss Frances
Coon at Menlo Park. \u25a0• "
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payot are spend
ing some time in Santa Barbara.
Mrs. Samuel Dunning has decided
that she will accompany Major Dunning
to Honolulu on Saturday next, instead
of waiting until a later date and going
on a liner, as she. had at first planned.
H. J. Small and Miss Barbara Small
who were to have left for the east last
week, were at, the last moment com
pelled to give up. their trip, as business
matters prevented Mr. Small's depar-