The San Francisco call., 1895-07-29
LATE NEWS OF ALAMEDA,
Society Young Ladies Will
Pose in Beautiful Living
Pictures.
Evangelists Romig and Hawes Close
Series of Successful
Meetings.

The entertainment being arranged under
the auspices of the Woman's Exchange
and Relief Society will be an important
event in social circles in Alameda. 1t is to
be phsntasma of living pictures, and
will be given at Linderman Opera-house
on August and 10. The ladies have OBJ
tanned the Endorsements of the clergy as to
the elevating character of the exhibition,
and about 100 of Alameda's society young
ladies win participate in the phantasma,
assuming various historical and mythical
characters. Gentlemen will be almost
completely debarred from the show, the
orchestra being entirely composed of ladies'
The following will participate:
Misses Edith Clay. Helen Thirton, Norman
Whitney, Edna Lfssak, Grace Patterson. Bessie
ence O,Neill, Marie Pocock, Emma Graves,
Ethel Brown, Maud Jackson, Maud Chappeil,
Addie Boos, Florence Manson, Matte Robinson,
Lois Fish, Ida Pariser, Edith Pariser, Anna
Seller, Marion Harvey, Grace Cook, Marguer-
ite Bruntsch, Roberta Clay, Mary Jackson, B.
field. N. L. starr, N. Bell, M. Mccartney, Con
stance Pollard. Blanche Tisdale, Matte Robin
son, Ruth Adams. Lucie Byler, Dora Benson,
Rose Elliot, Madeline Rossiter, Rose Adams,
Alice Swayne, Goldie Benson, Libby Pennoyer,
Mia Lally and Miss Roose.
Mesdames J. w. Heidi, G. A. Davis, Sanford
Bennett, William Bankoweki, F. E. Sharon,
Mr. Bosley, Frank j. Mccormick and J. T.
Fleming.
The EvangeIistic Services.
The series of meetings held by Evan
gelist Romig and Professor Hawes under
the auspices of the First Christian Church
of Alameda concluded last evening in
order that the members and friends of that
church might have the opportunity OF at
tending the services of Rev. Henry Varley
work OF the Christian Union. The meet
ings have been success and the audiences
have been large. Rev. Mr. Romig, IN his
farewell address last evening, expressed
hearty appreciation of the treatment he
had received from the press, and also
thanked Captain Thompson for the use of
his grounds and the kindnesses extended.
A large audience greeted Evangelist Var
ley at the meeting announced for men only
at 3 o'clock in Linderman Opera-house.
His address was an able one, and was well
received by the audience.
Silver in Trouble.
G. w. Silver was arrested late Saturday
night for disturbing the peace of his di-
vorced wife, living on Centennial avenue.
He spent the night in the lookup in de-
fault of bail. Mrs. Silver made complaint
at the police station that, upon his visit to
the children in accordance with the order
of the court, he commenced to abuse her.
He has not been prominently before the
public since he involved himself in trouble
on account of charge of forgery.
Brief News Notes.
The pottery works of N. Clark & Sons at
the West End, which have been closed for
a fortnight to receive new engine and
machinery, will be reopened to-day.
B. Silvere and Miss Marion Hyacynth
were married by the City Recorder Satur-
day evening.
Rev. F. d. Boyord and family have re-
turned from camping trip to Diamond
Canyon.
The family of Captain j. A. Durkee,
which has been camping at Redwood for
the past six weeks, has returned to its home
on Regent street.
General and Mrs. J. G. Wall are at Con-
gress Springs. Their daughter. Mrs. Brad
lev, will join them this week.
H. K. Field of Santa Clara avenue. mem
Der of the Yosemite Commission, has gone
on tour of inspection of the valley.
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