FRATS CLOSE THERUSHING SEASON

THE SAN:JR^NOISCO' CALL,; WEDNESDAY^; SEPTEMBERS 2I, 1910.

Nuptials Are SolemnizedUnder Bower ofBlossoms

MANY GUESTS ATSMART WEDDING

Lodge Names SupremeLeadersat Convention

Five supreme officers of the Portuguese ladies* society ]of Californiaelected at the state grand council yesterday.

WIFE WAS AVERSETO HOUSE KEEPING

LADIES' SOCIETYCHOOSES OFFICERS

Mrt.Howard Fmsctt, T»ho luas Miss Em Lou Frisbie.

JOY RIDERS WILLLOSE CITY AUTOS

CONDUCTORS TO BETRIED FOR FRAUD Other speakers were Rev. H. K. San-

borne, pastor of the church: Mrs. KateE. Rlx of the league and Probation Ol-flcer Christopher Ruess.

When compared to past r#cord9. h»said, this showed that crime was In-creasing and that juvenile delinquency {was largely responsible: but the pre-vention of crime Inyouths was not thefcnly question to be faced. Attentionshould be given the released convictwho wanted to mak« good but couldnot in the fac*» of the terrible stigmaof having worn strip*3.

Judge Everett J. Brown, in speakfnsron the subject. "Facts. Fl&ure* an<lResults In Probation." said that »h» oldadage that "punishment detera othersfrom committing crlm<»" had somethirjr

Init, after all, even tffough Ithad notbeen a great success.- 1I» said thatthere w«»re IQO.OAO men in state prisons,houses of correction'and reform schools.100.000 In county jails and 200.000 incity.prisons, making 400.000 in all.I.XCREASB I.V CRIME

"To do this, we must have goodhomes first of all: fathers and mother*

'

should be Intimate with their childrenand become th*ir chums, their play-mates, knowing what they read, whatthey think and who their associates are.We must never put the dollar beforethe child, as some do. to acaln a com-petency. Th<» child must learn moral-ity, respect for the law ami reverencefor God."

PROBLEM FOR PAIIE.NTS

"The child ls otfr greatest nationalasset." he paid, "and we can not give

too much of our.attention to the prob-

lem. The children of today will gro-rrup to face greater emergencies than did

eve.n- Washington and Lincoln. There-fore we must prevent their delinquency.

OAKLAND. S=;,t. 20.—1n nn a-ldressdelivered under the auspices of theChild's Welfare league of Alamedacounty at the Brooklyn Presbyterian

church last night Captain of DetectivesWalter J. Petersen declared that among

the strongest factors In contributing to

Juvenile delinquency wore vicious andsalacious plays, evil suggestions at

uncensored nickelodeons \ and postal vcards that prompt unsavory ideas. Thespeaker said that children of tdday

were granted too much liberty In somedirections, and urged the rigorous en-forcement of the curfew \avr. .

Captain Petersen Urges Need ofPutting Restrictions on

Causes of Delinquency

PROTECT CHILDREN,PLEADS DETECTIVE

OAKLAND, Sept. 20.—

Frank Lewis,of 579 East Twelfth street, reportedto th* police this morning that a burg-lar entered his room with a skeletonkey last nisht and stole* a sllver.watchand chain and a gold rlnsr, worth $20.Mrs. C. F. Murdock. 564 Thirty-fifthstreet, reported the theft of a packagecontaining a new tailor made suit froma street car yesterday. She left thepackage on the car, and when she laterasked the conductor about It was toldthat a strange woman had taken thebundle with the explanation that shewould return it to the owner.

From StreetcarWoman Takes Another's Bundle

BURGLAR CARRIES OFFJEWELRY FROM ROOM

A grand ball was Held at Ebell hall.Fifteenth and Harrison streets, tonight,in honor of the newly elected officersand visiting delegates. Another busi-ness session \yill be held tomorrow-morning, and in the evening the offi-cers and delegates will be entertainedat a. banquet. The conclave will con-clude Thursday with a business sessionmorning and afternoon, and a publicinstallation of officers at night.

'Grand supreme president, Mrs. Belle

Pimentel of Oakland: grand supremevice president. Mrs. M. G. Lima of SanLuis Obispo: grand-supreme secretary,Mrs. Adelaide D. Fonseca of Oakland:grand supreme treasurer. Mrs. C. L.Soares of Oakland; mistress of cere-monies. Mrs. M. N. Simas of Hay ward:marshal, Mrs. M. M. Dlas of Oakland,and inside guard. Miss M. Libao of*TresPlnos. The directors are: Mrs. •G.Braara of San Leandro. Mrs. M. A.Deusof Oakland, Mrs. IM. Nicholas of Oak-land, Mrs. Louisa Mattos of San Rafael.Miss F. R. Rodrigues of Oakland. MissM. Smith of Hayward and Mr?. L. Slmasof Oakland. M. M. Enos of this citywas elected grand supreme physician.

The balance of the officers and thedirectors were likewise nominated byacclamation, no opposition candidatesbeing in the field, and at the afternoonsession, all nominees were elected byone ballot under suspension of therules. The newly elected officers anddirectors for the ensuing- term follow:

OAKLAND, Sept. 20.—

Today's ses-sions of the Portuguese Ladies' So-ciety of California, which is holding itsannual convention at Castle hall In thiscity, were given over to the nominationand. election of officers. The morningmeeting was opened by Mrs. AdelaideD. Fonseca, retiring grand supremepresident, and without opposition, Mrs.Belle Pimentel, a director of the or-ganization, was nominated to succeedMrs. Fonseca as supreme grand presi-dent.

Mrs. Belle Pimentel Is ElectedGrand President of P6rtu»

guese State Order

The following new suits for divorcewere begun today: Mary against N. B.Davidson, desertion; Laura againstWalter Carter, cruelty; Lizzie againstGeorge Stephens, failure to provide:Christopher against Margaret Pfrang,desertion; Alice again Flawn B. Car-roll, failure to provide and cruelty.

The followingdecrees of divorce weregranted : Annie against William Fer-ris, Interlocutory, desertion; Arthuragainst lMary H.. Eubanks, interlocu-tory, desertion; Mary E. against HenryOswald, final, cruelty.

that contributed to the marital unhap-plness between herself and Dr. Theo-

dore Olmstead,' according to the testi-mony of the latter. Doctor Olmsteadwas granted .an Interlocutory decree ofdivorce today on the ground of deser-tion. He said that he had built andfurnished several houses for his wife,

but that she .,'did not want home lifeand house keeping. They quarreledfrequently on the subject, and in De-cember, ,1907, Mrs. Olmstead" went toLos Angeles. She never lived with herhusband again. . -

Cora W. Hewitt, divorced wife of At-torney Robert E.« Hewitt, petitionedthe court today, to mollify the decree ofdivorce granted in her favor. Her hus-band has had the custody of their son,Bertie Hewitt; since last November,when the decree was signed.- .Mrs.Hewitt says her husband is not takingproper care of the boy, and she de-clares, that father and son sleep 'inHewitt's office, which she says- ls darkand poorly ventilated.

-Furthermore,

she declares, the room is dirty and un-healthful, and her son Is compelled toeat at restaurants Inan irregular man-ner. Mrs. Hewitt is now employed asa stenographer in San Francisco. Sheasks.the court to give her the boy tocare for and to compel Hewitt to con-tribute $25 a month for his support.

"I would like to see you in a holesix feet deep," was the welcome JosephD. Mello of Centerville got from hiswife, Maria, when he got home, ac-cording to the story he told in a di-vorce complaint that was filed today.Mello says his wife is surly and refusedto speak to him, on one occasion goingso far as to turn her back on him atthe dinner table.

OAKLAND, Sept. 20.—Disinclinationto keep up a home and' a desire to livein apartments on the part of Mrs. Har-riet N. Olmstead was one of the causes

Physician Says He ProvidedHomes, but She Preferred

Apartment Life

When the garage is established amachinist will be put in charge to keepthe automobile in repair. He will beinstructed to let no automobiles leavehis custody except in business* hours,

or in emergency cases. Also, everycity auto will have emblazoned on itssides the name of the city departmentto which it belongs.

The purpose of establishing a muni-cipal garage is to end these frolics atthe expense" of the city. The practiceof city employes of taking journeys toSan Jofce and way places vbecame pub-liclyknown when a request was madeby the city treasurer for an automo-bile to be used by the license inspec-tors. Like the board of l«?alth inspec-tors, these employes have been unableto cover their districts by buggy sinceannexation, and it was decided that thecity would save money and get betterservice by automobile. The council au-thorized the board of public works tobuy the machine, but also declaredagainst the municipal joy-riders.

OAKLAND, Sept. 20.—CouncilmanOliver Ellsworth has introduced inthe city council a resolution which hasbeen adopted calling upon the boardof public works to submit a plan andestimates of cost and maintenance of amunicipal garage. This action result^ed from the disclosure th»t city em-ployes were using the municipal auto-mobiles to take Sunday and night joyrides.'

Council Directs Boacd of Worksto Prepare Plans for• Municipal Garage .

Zeta Psi—

Matthew Slaven. Pasadena; Ber-nard Boice, San 'Rafael; William Flnley, Bel-mont; George M. Finley, Belmont. --:-

TheU Xi—Henry Beebe, Ashland," lOre.;Ed-win Cullity, Indianapolis; R. B. Cummlngs,San Francisco.

Sigma Nu—Thomas Rice. Arizona;:Rhett Mc-Mahon, I^oulslana: Harold Turner, ;San Fran-cisco; Edward Jeffrey Van Dyke Bangs, Oak-land; . Samuel' Stephens, . Berkeley; \u25a0" Frederickllihn.Santa Cruz. • -

s :'

Phi Delta Theta— Frederick B. Hornick. SanFrancisco; Charles Dodge, Alameda; Phelps Jew-ett, Berkeley; F.Brainerd. Ix>s Angeles; HaroldNachtrieb, Berkeley; Hulsey Thompson, Pasa-dena; Leland Rathbone. Berkeley; Elliott Bar-nard. Oakland; James Todd.

Phi Gamma Delta—

Frank Dribner. San Jose;A. W. Fisher, San Jose; Harold Willfams. LobAngeles; Ward Sorrick, Berkeley; A. Marcell,Oakland: Curtiss Barbour, Portland.

~Phi Kappa Psi

—George S. Fredericks. Madi-

son; Chester V. Tufts. San Francisco; .Verne R,Mason, Grinnell, iwa: Oscar Steele,' Berkeley;Thomas B. Hawkins. Hollister; Max N. Yerxa,Princeton; John L. Schoolcraft, .San 'Francisco;Thomas H. Dills, Pomona: Horace D. Ulery,Pomona; Andrew J. Smith,' Oakland; Lee W.Gross, Berkeley.

Phi Kappa Sigma—

Stephen Barrows. Ohio;C. A. Rogers, Los Angeles; Harvey Mitchell,Berkeley; Howard Taylor. Los. Angeles; RoyFuller, Los Angeles; Ned Llpman. Berkeley.

Phi Sigma Kappa—

Linton Fuller, Berkeley;James Douglas, San Jose: Springer 'Evans, Po-mona: Mansell Griffith, Oakland; Forest Cobb,San Francisco.

Pi Kappa Phi—Orrln S. Cook, -Lori!; ElbertBrown, Lodl: Walter Hughes, 'Kansas: CharlesManly. Fowler; Donald Humphrey,:Long Beach;Paul Stark. Berkeley.

Pai Upsilon—

Howard Fleming, San Jose; Ken-neth Monteagle, San Francisco; William Lovett,Los Angeles; Craig Lovett, Los Angeles; DewlttWallace, Fruitvale; Rolfe Miller,Berkeley; Ken-neth Blanchard. Berkeley; Loyal McLaran, SanFrancisco; Gabriel Duqne, I»s Angeles. ~ ,

Sigma Alpha Epsilon—John Feely, Auburn;Joseph Conklln, Auburn; John Hotchkiss, Auburn;Hnrry Boone. Berkeley;Chris Buckley Jr., SanFrancisco; Clyde Hurle,-Stockton.

-\u25a0

Sigma Chi—

Carston Lynch; San- Leandro;Hughes Madeley. Sacramento; Melvln Boyd, Sac-ramento; Warren Lane, Colville, Washington;Burt Banta, San Francisco; Emory.Doan, Stock-

,ton. ,

Delta Upsilon—

Paul Edwards, Redlands: JohnSchuman. Los Angeles: Martin Reed.- Berkeley;Elmer Burland, Yisalia: S. X. Wyckoff Jr..Berkeley: Clarence Ogden. Oakland: LesterGrear, Illinois; George McFessell. Arbuckle.

Kappa Alpha—John Connolly. Vallejp:MorrisBlen<»l, Oakland; W. B. Schorr, Benicia ;Charles P. Sonntag. .San Francisco. :

Kappa Sigma— Paul Denny, Etna Mills; Shel-don Allen. Berkeley: Edwin Carlin. .Marysyille;Harry McCormlck, Tacoraa; Ronald Strong. Port-land; Coyle Turner, Red Bluff; George'Marsden,Oregon; Frank Armstrong, Woodland; GlennInple. Auburn.

- -

Chi Psi—E. X. Britton. San Francisco; AllenMoitotv. Oakland; Gerald Hermann.* San Fran-cisco; J. E. Harvey, Los Angeles; J. P. Tripp,Redlands: B. B. Boone. Berkeley.

Delta Kappa Epsilon—

Bylngton Ford. RanFrancisco; E. M. Burnbam. Omaha: ErnestKnowltinjr.Manila, P. I.:J. J. Meigs. Stockton.Delta. Tau Delta— X. C. Griffin. Ogden: W. L.

Rivers. Los Angeles;'. T..,C.. Osborne, Vallejo;Oswald Lawton, San Francisco; W. R. Kevins,San Jose. ... . . . • \u25a0

Acacia— C. H. Fuehs, Oakland; C. B. Fuchs,Oakland: A. S. Burrlll, Yreka; E. F. Mills,Woodbridge: H. X. Neil, Covina.

Alpha Tau Omega— Richard Kew. San Diego;Andrew Roeea, Bakersfleld: Henry Kreutzmann.San Francisco; Alec Robb. Fresno.

\u25a0_.Betll.Betll Th'ta Pi—Donald McClure. Belmont:Waynian Taylor. Oakland: K. H. Downing. SanFrancisco; Frank Cook. Oakland: Thomas Lane,Berkeley: Irving G. Reynolds. Corina.

Chi Phi—Charles Edwards. Santa Barbara:William Tnpper. Fresno; Robert Collins, Fresno;William Goebel, Berkeley; Alfred Hinchman,Oakland.

The initiates of the fraternities are:

BERKELEY.: Sept. 20.-The rushingseason of the Greek letter societies onthe campus of tho .university is prac-tically over, and with fMil membership,augmented by additions from the newclass of 1914, the sororities and frater-nities are now devoting their time andattention to their books, forgetting forthe' nonce the strenuous open seasonwhen the hunt was. on to.secure desir-able new members."

The neopliytes of the sororities are:\r£l£ha rP}} Omesi— Florence Man-In, Ohio;annerva Osborno. Turlock

"

t«TTu t,Omicr °n Pi— Rita Keanc Berkeley;

«vf/i. t>Her,miUl> Berkeley; Ethel Foskett, Con-

San Rafael - CCf DeUTer; I'hyllla'Magulre,

>h"tl??» Xi Delta— Charlotte '.Hurd, Oakland:pSfJi 11 \u25a0x.»nUen '"- San '- Francisco; Florence

H«^I'iMI» s colleSe:Annie Squier.. San Fran-&,k'"n.vb£*« San Francisco: Anbra Markle,

ft£?U»:\K

"tharlne Todd. -Oakland; Marie Grcg-n«i? errf'i0/1 Herl^t. Oakland.

H^£. r^,tua ,? elta—

Helen Frisbie. San Kran-o£K;': Frl!rbi*- San Francisco: RosalieOKdcn1 Oakland; :Marianne 8011. San Francisco;Proll • c "Be'lf/« Cloverdale; Jessie* Harris. SanFrancisco; Elizabeth Morris. Oakland; Mildred«i v

' Hpl<>nn::Irene O'Connor. Oakland:Helen loung, Santa Ana; Edith McXab, Uklah;'Anna I.cc Hopkins. Goldfield. . \u25a0

Gamma Phi Bet*—Jean Roff. Santa . Rosa •Gencriere ;Atkinson. Los Angeles; May Atkinrson, Los Angeles; Pauline Davis, Berkeley;-Harriot Pnsamore. San Francisco._,faPP a Alpha Theta— Cnroline Waite. Chicago;Elizabeth Earaes. Honolulu; IUnion Waterman,ban Diego; Hermlne Henze, Detroit; MargaretMoore, Oakland.

Kappa. Kappa Gamma— Myrtle' Water, LosAnpeies; -Beatrice Mesmer, lx<s Angeles: AlraCSrist.T. Sacramento; Helen Banman. Oakland;Bois Vorwinkle, Berkeley; Marguerite Am*s,

tV)ILUG*"OrS'a Welssman. San Francisco; Dor-othy Parker.- San Francisco.' . ,

tFi,Be**,PW— Helen Dabnej-. Oakland: HuzelInjrels. Oakland; Hazel Orr. Hollister; Alice Mc-ft.iRld Rluff= Isabel Wilson, Bnkersfleld._ Chi Omega—Florence Wells. Oakland; Ruth£?Telk Frultrale: Anita Xathis. Los .\ngeles;

Elsie Tracy, San Francisco; Marie Phleger. Sac-ramento; Inielda Kinslow, Santa Rosa; VioletXabliine, Anaheim.Delta Gamma— Marie Dleckman. Oakland;

Erelyn Reynolds. Pasadena: Emily Churchill,Berkeley; Mildred Dodps Alameda: Jessie Ken-orick, Los Angeles: Gertrude Hawk. Los An-geles; Zella Vaissaide. Eurkea; Hazel TleUen,Berkeley.

Alpha Phi—Helen Athcrton, Stockton: EstherCooley. Berkeley: Florence Doyle. Berkeley;Deborah Ryer. Oakland: Isabel Hall. San Fran-cisco; Lucy Pray. Berkeley; Gertrude Kron,banta Cruz; Fannie Whitman, Berkeley.

cieties Are Announced

Names of Neophytes Elected toUniversity Greek Letter So-

BERKELEY. Sept. 20.—

To attend themeeting of the Pacific. coast gas asso-ciation, composed ;of, manufacturers,Prof. C. L. Cory, dean of the col-lege of mechanics of the university,left, here tonight, and will probablydeliver a paper before the association.John A. Britton of the San Franciscolighting company, and a member of. theboard of regents, will also attend thesessions. / .' / .- ;:

facturers' MeetingProf. Cory to Attend Gas Manu-

DEPARTMENT HEAD ONWAY TO LOS ANGELES

The detectives ascertained that Row-land had obtained lithographs and hadseveral thousand vouchers printed,which he sold to conductors and wait-ers on the Southern Pacific dining cars.Meals were served with the _,bogusvouchers, and, according to the rail-road officials, thousands of dollars werestolen within a few months.

Rowland confessed his complicity,but refused to tell who were his ac-complices. Price was the only em-ploye of the company detected. Helikewise refused to implicate; any con-federates, and further investigation re-vealed that the conspirators had signedoaths to keep secret the names of theirassociates in the scheme.*: '

Rowland. was arrested August 6 andPrice two days later by railroad police-men and city detectives. ,The Southe rnPacific officials had discovered the useof the fake vouchers, and had tracedthe fraud to Rowland, a former diningcar conductor. .

OAKLAND, Sept. 20.—A motion, byAttorney Lin S. Church to dismiss mis-demeanor charges against Frank 11.Rowland and J. H. Price, charged withdefrauding the Southern Pacific com-pany with bogus dining car vouchers,

was denied by Police Judge Smith thismorning, who set the trial by Jury forOctober 19. The motion to dismiss onthe grounds of insufficient evidencewas argued by briefs, and Judge Smithrendered an oral decision.

Police Judge Smith Denies Mo=tion to Dismiss Dining

Car Cases

The playground board has orderedequipment which willmake De Frem-ery one of the best playgrounds on thecoast. .The work will.be completedthis fall, and for*the winter,. ifthe oldDe Fremery . residence is turned overto the city, a clubhouse will be fittedup. It will contain reading • rooms,lockers, dressing rooms, classrooms anda hall for entertainment .and folkdances- . .

The playground commission had askedthat they be given that much more landto make the playground section square,and to give room for more equipmentThe request was referred to Edoff withpower to act: v

'

OAKLAND, Sept. 20.—Following avisit of Park Commissioner Edoff andHenry Vogt, secretary of the commis-sion, to De Freraery park, the parkboard, decided Jo' grant to the play-ground department 33 feet of additionalspace in; the property, to be devotedto playground purposes.

Addition Made by Commissionin De Fremery PaVk

PLAYGROUND SPACEWILLBE INCREASED

Ebell enjoyed a notable program thisafternoon when Miss Edith Gere Kel-ley appeared before the members andguests in the first piano recital, whicnshe has given since her return fromabroad. Miss Kelley is the daughterof Mrs. George W. Kelley. For thelast few years she has been on thecontinent completing !her . musicalstudies, having been a pupil of «Har-old Baurer in Paris and L'Heivinne >inBerlin. Mrs. M. F. Jordan presided ashostess.

Miss Fanny Bailey, soprano, who hasrecently come to the bay cities from*the east, was heard in a group orsongs.

Mrs. Annie Little Barry, president ofAlameda District Federation ofWomen's CLubs. was the guest of honorat the brilliant reception given thisafternoon by the. members of the Twen-tieth Century club in Town and Gownhall. Nearly 500 guests enjoyed theconTpliment paid by the local club tothe officers who served as 'the firstpresident of their organization:

Mrs. Dennis Searles willpreside atan Informal afternoon at bridge tomor-row, making Miss Amy Scoville herguest of*honor. Miss Scoville, who hasbeen spending the late summer on thecoast, will return to New York withina short time.

Mrs. Bernard Miller will entertain anumber of young matrons at a matineeparty across the bay Saturday.

Mrs. C. H. Shattuck entertained attea at her home in Alameda yesterdayin honor of Miss Marguerite Southernof Boston, who has been sojourning inCalifornia. Miss Southern will leavesoon for the east.

An elaborate bridge party of Tues-day afternoon. September 27. willbe thatat which Mrs. Traylor Bell and Mrs.George Chase will entertain tog.ethftrin honor of Miss Lalla "Wenzelburg^rof Ben '•'rancisco. Miss "Wenzelburg<sris a liri'Je elect, whose wedding withLieutenant Shea willbe an event of theearly winter.

The wedding of William Childs andMiss Helen Dornin will be an event oftomorrow evening. The marriage cere-mony will take place inPlymouth Con-jrregational church and be followed byan informal reception at the home ofthe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.George "W. Dornin, in "Webster street.In the bridal party willbe Mrs. TraylorRoll. Miss Dorothy WSlldnson. MissEflna Orr. Albert Woodburn will bebest man. Rev. George G. Eldredge,pastor of St. John's Presbyterianchurch of Berkeley and an uncle of thebride, will read the service.

OAKLAND. Sept. 20.—

Miss AugustaA. Clow is claiming a number offriends in her invitation for an in-formal tea at her home in Twenty-ninth streot Saturday afternoon st\4o'clock, making her sister, Mrs. "Wil-liam G. Ferguson, the inspiration forthe event.

Mrs. Fassett Is the daughter of Mr.And Mrs. Nathan Frisbie, who for thelast few months have made their home:n Redding, where Frisbie is presidentof the national bank. Formerly theylived in Alameda. where they have awide circle of friends, among whomthe young bride elect chose to have herwedding. Mrs. Fassett is a member ofthe class of 1911 of the University ofCalifornia and has been active In af-fairs of the Delta Delta Delta sorority.

Farsett is engaged in business in SanFrancisco. He is the son of Mrs. A. M.Fassett and comes from a well knownfamily of the Encinal City.

Informal Tea Planned

A trio of the bride's cousins—

MissMabel FrlsbJe, Miss Edith Frisbie. MissH«-J.*n Frisbi^

—and Miss Louise Norton

of San Francisco contributed a programof musio during the evening.

Following the wedding supper Mr.end Mrs. Fassett left on a honeymoontrip. A new home inEast Oakland hasbeen made ready for their occupancyupon their return.

Miss Frishie. who is a petite blonde,wore a handsome wedding gown ofwhite liberty satin which followed theprincess mode. Itcarried an exquisitearrangement of embroidered chiffon andfestoons of pearls. Her veil was heldIn place by a coronet of orange blos-poms. A shower of bride.'c roses formedthe bouquet. Lowell Hart of Palo AltoResisted his coufln as best man. Thecarriage service was read by Rev.TViiliam C Damon, an old friend of theFrifbi* family.

The bride's only attendant was. hercousin. Miss Sarah Frisbie. She wore aprincess robe of green satin, beautifully

trimmed in silver. The skirt wasfinished with a long train. She carriedan armful of bridesmaid's roses andferns.

ALAMEDA. Sept. 20.—

Over half, a

hundred guests attended the wedding

at which Howard Fassett of Alamedaclaimed Miss Em Lou Frisbie as hisbride this evening. The ceremony tookplace at the residence of Mrs. J. D.Jamison, an aunt of Miss Frisbie.Masses of woodwardia ferns with great

clusters of pale pink asters formed thedecorations throughout the home. Abo-ver of ferns and smilax with pinkasters was built in the living room,where the bridal party'stood during theiervice. It was finished with a greatbell, done entirely in the pink blossomsand lighted with incandescents.

Howard Fassett of AlamedaClaims Miss Em Lou Frisbie

as His Bride

A damage suit growing out of thestreetcar collision on the Leona heights

line last Decoration day was begun to-day-by Wlnnifred.M. James, a musicteacher, against the Oakland traction,consolidated. ~A number of personswere killed. The plaintiff asked for$5,355 damages, saying that the baseof her spine had to be removed asthe result of the injuries she sustained,so that she could not sit upright.- C

The $5,0(50 damage suit broughtagainst the Oakland |traction companyby Jane R. S. Hammond was' compro-mised today for $750 and costs, and thesuit,dismissed.

"Waters, who was 63 years old, wasinjured September 31, 1909, by beingthrown from a streetcar at Thirty-second and Magnolia streets. He diedthe following July, ; the result, hisrelatives say, of the injuries he sus-tained.

'

OAKLAND. Sept. 20.—Suit for $51,552damages for the. death of George"Waters was brought today against theOakland traction, consolidated,- by hiswidow, Jessie "Waters, :and his chil-dren, George "Waters and Mrs. AnnieMcCutcheon. . ~:

' . ',

Demands DamagesVictim of Leona Heights Wreck

WIDOW BRINGS SUITAGAINST CAR COMPANY

The inventors are confident of theirair craft, and have no fear of the suc-cessful outcome of its maiden trip.The occasion will be marked by theusual dedication "and christening withthe customary bottle of champagne. \

OAKLAND,Sept. 20.—^A. new balloonhas Just been completed by A. Van derNalllen Jr. and Captain A. P. Van ,Tas-sell, the \u25a0well known aeronauts whowere passengers in the City of Oak-land, which won the Portola cup inthe races last year. The new craft willbe christened The Diamond, whenthe trial ascension is made Sunday,October 2, from the grounds at Tele-graph avenue and Sixty-third street.'

The balloon is constructed pear-shape and will contain 6,000 cubic feetof gas, and will carry at least five pas-sengers. The Diamond will enterthe aeronautical contents scheduled forthe fall season, when an aviation meetwillbe held/ / . i •

October 2Trial Ascension WillTake Place

AERONAUTS CONSTRUCTA LARGE AIR CRAFT

MILITIAMANHESIGSS— Alameda. Sept. 20.—Charles Follrath. first lieutenant of CompanyG.N. G. C., of this city, has resigned onaccount of business duties. The- vacancy prob-ably willb« filled by the adTancement of Stee-"ond Lieutenant Charles Magagiios.

BERKELEY, Sept. 20.—Prof. Ed-mund O'Neill, head of the chemistrydepartment andfor. the last year 'siocethe death <Jf Prof. Irving String-ham, president of the Faculty club ofthe university, has been re-elected' tothe position. Other" officers; are: .Vicepresident. Prof. ;r; r Lincoln

'Hutchin-

sonr secretary-treasurer, Prof. C. Pas-chall; new directors, Prots.-HutchinsonA.,;C.ILawson, C. Paschall and -W. ASetchell."-. I;.; ... .:. /,.:.: ->;.' \u25a0. .:\u25a0, \u25a0<, ';f-..;;f-..;

Re-elected as PresidentDean of Chemistry Department

PROF. EDMUND O'NEILLAGAINHEAD OF CLUB

WORKMAN STBUCK BY PlPE—Alameda. Sept\ 20.

—J. • W. Walsh.' an employe of tbe electriclightplant,' was struck on the head by an Iron

'pipe at, the plant today and sustained a deepgash In. tbe skull. '• •He was treated

'at •

tbepmerjrcnoy hospital and remoredto his home InFruitrale. ;. , •

Family Found Dead in Hometand Cash ;Gone

iWBST CHESTER,- Pal, ;Sept..20.—Thewife and; three children. of John Zoos ofByers, in' this; county.t were found mur-dered in;their home -tonight.,: The mur-'derer. is not known: Robbery is thoughtto be the ;motive,4as all • the *.cash in'the house is vmissing. v ;; " v ,

WOMAN AND CHILDRENMURDERED BY ROBBER

OAKLAND,Sept. 20.—C. M^ Cook, anarchitect, • who was Vecently convictedof forgery, was sentenced to;five years

in San Quentin penitentiary today, byJudge Waste. His companion, in crimewas given a two year sentence in thepenitentiary-last week by.Judge Brown.Cook;and.Boell; conspired tofdefraudby means of c forged deed. They maJaout aIcfeed,' to which Cook':signed thename of 'Newton. B.;Coghill, a Berkeleyreal estate man,Y;and

"placed^ a falsenotarial signature ;and seal iupon

~it.

Boell then had itrecorded: ;:They werepreparing to raise money on • the prop-erty when the forgery was discovered.

Long Prison TermC. M. Cook, Architect, Gets

FIVE YEAR SENTENCEFOR CONVICTED FORGER

G. A. Leroux, grand Ianddrum major; J. H.VWilkeris, major gen-eral and high class peanut distributor;J. E. Miranda, comedian and mono-logue artist; George M..Leavitt, highgrandstand marshal and financier;. E.O. Putzmarih, impresario. "%par excel- ,lence; Joseph: Vieira, manager .of bur-lesque; George^ Lacombe,- chief ticketpuncher and sergeant 'at armE.''

-

I.J. Durand will captain one of thenines and George W. Hickman theother. The game is to be somewhat, ofaburlesque and thoseiJn charge, havebeen givan'the, following,titles:

ALAMEDA,Sept. 20.—Mayor TV>H.Koy is to be asked May the chamber ofcommerce . to umpire the baseball gamewhich is to be played by teams pickedfrom the merchants "of the city at Re-creation park October 2.

Burlesque Ball GameAlameda Merchants to Play

MAYOR WILL BE ASKEDTO SERVE AS UMPIRE

BERKELEY, Sept. 20.—

In prepara-tion for the "freshic" glee, the bigdance of the class of 1914, PresidentEugene Barbera has appointed the fol-lowing committees:

General chairman—

E. C. Brown.Arrangements

—A. A. Hinchman,

chairman; Janet de Hay, Isabel Hall,Mira Harris, Rosalie Ogden, HelenDabney. Irva Osborne, Mary Leet, W."J. Goebal, Milton Marks. S.F. Evans,H. P. Pohlman, E. G. Banks, F. B.Hornlck and Marcel Lohse.

Reception—

E. E. Dorn, chairman:Helen Waterman, Alice McCoy, AmyMcLauchlan, Helen Atherton, Ruth Fer-guson, Lillian- Hickox, Deborah \u25a0 Dyer,C. A. Rogers, R. F. Collins. C. E. Den-man, C. C. Hurrie, J. W. Manuel, PaulChatom and Deming Haellse.

'

Floor manager, C P. Mathe.. Other class committees are:Pin

—I. S. Maze, chairman; Marjorie

Sutherland and Chester Stock.Constitution— O. G. Lawton, chair-

man; Jessie Harris and Eleanor Jack-son. .

Committees Appointed to Ar-range for Big Glee

FRESHMEN PREPAREFOR ANNUALDANCE

,'OAKLAND, Sept. •

20."—

LibrarianCharles IS."-J Greene is r preparing a flistof:reference > which. will.'be

"placed \u25a0>in,thes new city hall;reading ;room;as. anadjunct- to* the; public library. 4 . The

newspaper-flies which- now. occupy jaroom at the library;:buUding-wilKberemoved Ho the \u25a0 new," city5hall, andr:thevolumes' to be: put in tlio 2,000; allotedfeet will be] mainly political.- *All?theworks on' municipal government •>andstate and constitution, problems willbepart of the. city, hall collection.

Collection Will Contain BooksRelating to" Municipal Affairs

REFERENCE LIBRARYr FOR NEW CITY HALL

BONNHEra DEBATE ANNOUNCED—BerkeIey. ;Sf-pt.^2o.

—Tbe fall subject for the,- Bonnbeim

of«ar and debating contest will be \u25a0 VShouldPnblic Institutions Accept Money Known toHare Been Gained Dishonestly?" Th« contestie • open only to students -of the junior.' andsfnlor claKfiPK. The best qualifying •essay*will be accepted ;and their writtre will de-bate' «a tie rostrum. £ j

SHIETWAIST DANCE—Alameda. Sept. "\u25a0\u25a0 20—

\u25a0 Alameda Kebekah-lodße Xo.* 107,: I.0.".0.-.F.,

Is to bold a shirtwaist dance .tomorrow evea-Ing for the > benefit . of.. tbe Rebekah orphans'home at Gilroy. -The committee \u25a0In• charge oftbo. affair consists of Mrs.:F.' 11. Priestly, Miss-Rath Ha mmoad. Miss Viola Jlouck. Mips Fran-

; <*»s J*ckson, j.Mrs.v Theresa r.lvlHenthal.hMr*?, May. Heino.-'-.-Mr*.1*- Caroline* Eisfelrtt,1

--Louis

Mejtrt,Arthur KimbaU and John Golds time.

SCHOOLBOY DlES— Alaraeda; Sept. 20.—Edward• Innes." a- student 'at: tlie I-oncfoliow school and-son of;

-Mr.r.and Mrs. ..William 'Innes of

''740

% Pacific. avenue, ,died \u25a0 last \u25a0< night*as r the results- of;,aV hemorrhage. %Heg Js \survived ? by 3 fourt-;?ister6.*.Marßaret," Jessie and'rEnima^lnnps and'«sln,' Clark- Mariner,* andUwo brothers." William;"and- Alex tlunes. - . ..

8

EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO

\u2666-'——

:'.'.'

' ..———

:—

•-\u25a0+•

I Marriage Licenses v |The Gall'sBranch OfficesSubscriptions and advertise-ments will be received inSan' Francisco at the follow-ing offices :

1651 I-'ILLMORESTREETOpen until 10 o'clock every nlzht

16TH KSp MISSIO.V STS.Miller's Stationery Store1108 VALENCIA STREET ,

\u25a0 Blake's BazaarBtS VA.V XESS AVEXTTBParent's Stationery Store2200 PILLMORE STREET:•; Tremayne's Branch

553 HAIGHT STREETChristian's Branch'1474 HAIGHT STREET

The Atlas i

SIXTEENTH A.M>MARKETSTS.\u25a0i \u25a0:\u25a0-. Jackson's Branch

O'.i.yALE.XCIA STREETHalliday-s Stationery StoreJ.IXETEEXTH ST. .NH. CASTROMaas' Bazaar. Tel. Mission 2283

5 Clemmie xE. \u25a0\u25a0: Payne. 30. of Oakland, \u25a0-'.- andQueenie Eubanks/20. of Melrose. .; '' /

11 William \u25a0{ A.>.Pace,-31,'* and *Marguerite \u25a0 C.i de

Home;T3o, ;botht of Oakland; '^ v: v•'.Tohn'LaTender,"»24, and > Edith -H."Dingle, -.18,both of Oakland. : j*'--*,v >\u25a0-

Thomas Brorlariry, 26,"and"Edith Hansen, ;23,

both ot Oakland. -. ; - ;'•* : ~r v

%OAKLAND, Sept. 20.— The following marriagelicenses were Issued today:* ',-\u25a0*• -

<\u25a0

.Ernest J. LilUe, 30,. and Gertrude Preston, 20,both of Oakland.,Martin Bossow,' QS, and Katie Staffel, 30,both of Arcadia. \ ,'. ::'. —?--'\u25a0:.;• Edward J.:Erans.* 28.'"' of .Williams,' and BeulahManning.

~28,;;of Chico. <-''-: '. :•;- \,:" -\u25a0-\u25a0...iHoward H.;Fassett, 25, and Em iLou.Frisbie,

20, both: of Alameda. -' -:; '.George H. Schales, 30, and

'Amy iNlles,

-22,

both of Oakland. .-"••.; ,>.

w.'-wW <T-'^4. The greatest crisis Ina \roman's Ufai XTfl H TI^3/T2L ls when she becomes a mother.V .fl^llV^J *!_/XV AU the physical streugtlx- of herXf^MfjK^^^\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•^- . \u25a0 nature is"demanded at such times,Nfll -irTT-fc IT^

and lt ls necessary that her system

Ift11 ft « II \V^ILe) thoroughly prepared for the erent,A"llv%r II 11101^^ that her health be preserved

:T^^*%^Tv-"*":\u25a0::.r^."

•->.--;-~ for; future> years. Mother's Friend

Is woman's safest reliance; itis a;medicine: for external use, composed of oilsand other, ingredients iwhich assist nature in allnecessary physical changes ofthe system. Its) regular* use; before the coming of baby, prepares the musclesand tendons :for.:the unusual strain,'aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres,

and strengthens allthe membranes and tissues. .'Mother's Friend lessens the painand^dahgerfaiftheJcflsisVvand 'leaves '/V:.^the;mother^in 7snch'< healthful con- -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0^k.-Jn- —_-_ •_ "\u25a0\u25a0-.-\u25a0 '"-•\u25a0 v Q-diticn that her recovery is always lvfII/*<V*11 »iLjilT> fTgVig*rapid and natural. Mother's Friend I(lllvsl IS 111lIPI\t^L«^is sold'at'drugstores.;i Write for our fc"JJi^r iii^iLiL^ipb<li :free ".boolcj foriexpectant '~., :w -vTlff^""' '-•--"-' '; ~jt '\u25a0- t

BEADFnaJ>^EGULATOE CO., V IplISWICS^R^ lTt\;.NEPHEW SEEKS :4 GITAHDIANSHIP—OakIand;IbVpt.' 20.— Attorney,Edwin M.T Otis of;Atameda:'

today: petitioned \u25a0 tor.letters'of;guardianship :or'

:. the yperson 5 and \u25a0; estate \ofihis V aunt.VAra * Otis,"r.;the s sister ;of.his ffatner.?Assemblyman ?Frank;^Otln.'pMiss tOtis .'itrts s ad judgrd,Insane s several\u25a0dasb \ago jand » committed » to • Agnews. ?\u25a0 She;has

an estate worth $13,500," ' .*- "'• •

Know_HowTO TAKE CARE OF THEIB

STOMACHS..Bead Tor Freo Trial..

The commercial travelers of thecountry are subjected to many demandsthat tell on their health. They have tocatch trains at all hours of the day andnight, put up at all kinds of bad hotels,eat poor food and swallow itin a hurry,and do other things that play havocwith the stomach and cause dyspepsia,indigestion, etc. To relieve these badeffects the traveling men of the coun-try have united in the use of Stuart'sDyspepsia Tablets

—50c a box

—all drugr*

stores. F. A. Stuart' Co.. 150 StuarvBldg.,Marshall. Mich.

Dorx't tcke Chances -Insist cr\ GettingEMERSON'S TANST WAFERS

X'CfIOWN BRANS'H£fcig)i£^&^ On the market for 21 years.ft^Sap— r*f> ABSOLUTELY SAFE & RIUASI!M^BpT-d «S* Ifyour drujzist cannot fluppij

vf you. send us $Z. Wafers willb«"t/ sent inplain wrapper, prepaidJ EBenaCragCfc, vs Aigttes, cat